New York – New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced the agreement at the end of Thursday to end the State Prison System for more than a week to end the Wildcat strike.
Hochul said the State and the Union of the State Directors of Directors agreed to binding conditions within four days of mediation talks.
Employees need to go back to work on Saturday, Martin Scheinman Mediator on a seven-page note, it was about consensus.
The agreement gathers changes to resist the lack of employees and dispositions to reduce compulsory 24 hours.
Hochul said the broker’s settlement directs many staff concerns, it puts the State prison system to safe operations and prevents future unprotected work stops.
“My main priority is the safety of all New Yorkers, and in the last 11 days, I have expanded all possible resources to protect the well-being of the amendment officers, the New York Population and the well-being of local communities,” the New York “Hochul” Hochulk.
Union, New York State Officials & Police Benevolent Association, Inc. did not respond immediately to a message that seeks comments.
The strikers obtained several concessions, including temporary shock payments for paying temporary shocks, the suspension of the payment scale and the suspension of prison reform law for less safe.
Next month, according to the agreement, additional hours will be paid for 2½ times in the usual 1½ times regular pay. The state also agreed to finish the analysis of a union request for the next four months to grading officers and sergers to qualify.
The law of reform, which limits the use of isolation, will be suspended in 90 days while assessing the state will have the “unreasonable risk” to employees and the safety of prisoners.
The State and Union also agreed to complete a committee to study employees and operational efficiency in each installation in an effort to alleviate the tension of existing staff.
Official corrections began in February to protest work from February 17. Hochul spread the National Guard to some prisoners to take the place of striking staff. Jobs violated state laws by most public employees strikes. Several prisoners died during the strike.
Scheinman serves as a mediator of the National League of the League, the Hockey League and the evergreen arbitrator of their unions.
“What is clear during the mediation is the relationship between the parties and the working group,” Scheinman wrote in a note explaining the agreement. “There is no topic, law or politics in the current situation. It is obvious that this worn happened at the same time.”
The National Guardations will come from State prisons, as the managerial officials return to work. In the agreement, members of the National Guard remaining in place will be used to prevent the prison staff to work for a 24-hour turn.
