Ambiance crisis Friday to Medef, after the revelation by the weekly Marianne conditions
Ambiance crisis Friday to Medef, after the revelation by the weekly Marianne conditions in which Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac has negotiated expensive, his departure from the UIMM (Union of Industrial and metal trades). The former president of the employers' federation has been placed under investigation in January for having made large cash withdrawals on the accounts of the organization. The president of Medef, Laurence Parisot, interrupted his vacation to "analyse the situation and take decisions that will be required."
In its edition on sale this Saturday, Marianne explains that the UIMM has negotiated the retirement of Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac - nicknamed "DGS" - with a grant of 1, 5 million euros. The employers' federation has also promised not any action against him and take over the costs of a possible conviction. Since Thursday evening, the UIMM confirmed the facts as well as the amount of compensation, noting that it was a "transaction signed in early December to end a dispute between the two parties." As for charges following a hypothetical conviction, the employers' organisation said that it relates only to "the only possible tax consequences." The announcement said that the office of the UIMM "had also decided in late October unanimously to desist from any action of any kind as to any claim against Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac."
In-giving. The transaction between the UIMM and its former chairman, who had been retained in the position of deputy general delegate with a comfortable salary, is very much like a give and take. "DGS has always refused to reveal who were the beneficiaries of 19 million euros in cash removed on the accounts of his organization between 2000 and 2007. That money, he explained to the investigators, was used as part of fluid "social dialogue". A formula that puts the suspicion of a hidden financing which could have benefited some unions in the metallurgy, even as individuals some of their activists to sign agreements allowing companies in the industry to receive aid.
The deal is simple: "DGS, 65 in May, agrees to leave without revealing who were the recipients of this largesse. Suddenly, as he recalled the investigators, it may be seen as the beneficiary. But the UIMM's commitment not to bring charges against him, he might not. In exchange, it affects 1.5 million euros, the employers' federation agrees to pay all costs, and it assumes responsibility for the past management.
For the left, these revelations to eight days of the municipal fall to the bottom. "This kind of practice is the omertà," Friday accused the Socialist Benoît Hamon, for whom "Medef should explain how were negotiated the departure of Gautier-Sauvagnac, and especially its silence." "There's definitely something rotten in the kingdom of Medef," noted CPF. The modem is no exception: "There is something in there that is not healthy and that should go wrong," said his vice president, Marielle de Sarnez, which considers this "golden parachute hyper scandal ". Even Francois Fillon was interested in the case believing that justice must "do its job". Adding: "If there were to be sanctions, I imagine that these issues severance pay will be reviewed."
"Privileges." It happens regularly in the major groups, especially in metallurgy, negotiate the price even more the departure of a senior manager. Whether the patrons of the metal used, with the money of their contributions, the same methods as in their companies is not surprising. But, through their duties, Gautier-Sauvagnac was not exactly a leader like others. He has been chairman of the Unedic, under the joint management of unemployment insurance. The CGT, which has often opposed Gautier-Sauvagnac when negotiating on behalf of Medef, has not forgotten: "Unemployed persons whose rights have been planed constantly under pressure from Mr. Gautier-Sauvagnac, no doubt appreciate the level of personal privileges, "commented the plant, which is outraged by this that" a responsible employer in question for breach of confidence, clandestine work, concealment of breach of trust is allotted compensation equivalent to 1250 monthly minimum wage for good and loyal service. "
But the most mad at the UIMM and Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac is the president of Medef itself, which has often criticized the exorbitant amount of golden parachutes allocated to leaders who did not always shone by their results. But apart from the extent of damage to the image of the owners, Laurence Parisot could not do much. D'autant que les responsables de l'UIMM and its current president, Frederic Saint-Geours, had taken care to handle the transaction to Michel de Virville, who has just been elected president of the Unedic on behalf of Medef. But Michel de Virville, secretary general of the Renault Group, is one of the few leaders of the UIMM confidence to work with Laurence Parisot. Who does not count as friends among patrons of metallurgy.
In its edition on sale this Saturday, Marianne explains that the UIMM has negotiated the retirement of Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac - nicknamed "DGS" - with a grant of 1, 5 million euros. The employers' federation has also promised not any action against him and take over the costs of a possible conviction. Since Thursday evening, the UIMM confirmed the facts as well as the amount of compensation, noting that it was a "transaction signed in early December to end a dispute between the two parties." As for charges following a hypothetical conviction, the employers' organisation said that it relates only to "the only possible tax consequences." The announcement said that the office of the UIMM "had also decided in late October unanimously to desist from any action of any kind as to any claim against Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac."
In-giving. The transaction between the UIMM and its former chairman, who had been retained in the position of deputy general delegate with a comfortable salary, is very much like a give and take. "DGS has always refused to reveal who were the beneficiaries of 19 million euros in cash removed on the accounts of his organization between 2000 and 2007. That money, he explained to the investigators, was used as part of fluid "social dialogue". A formula that puts the suspicion of a hidden financing which could have benefited some unions in the metallurgy, even as individuals some of their activists to sign agreements allowing companies in the industry to receive aid.
The deal is simple: "DGS, 65 in May, agrees to leave without revealing who were the recipients of this largesse. Suddenly, as he recalled the investigators, it may be seen as the beneficiary. But the UIMM's commitment not to bring charges against him, he might not. In exchange, it affects 1.5 million euros, the employers' federation agrees to pay all costs, and it assumes responsibility for the past management.
For the left, these revelations to eight days of the municipal fall to the bottom. "This kind of practice is the omertà," Friday accused the Socialist Benoît Hamon, for whom "Medef should explain how were negotiated the departure of Gautier-Sauvagnac, and especially its silence." "There's definitely something rotten in the kingdom of Medef," noted CPF. The modem is no exception: "There is something in there that is not healthy and that should go wrong," said his vice president, Marielle de Sarnez, which considers this "golden parachute hyper scandal ". Even Francois Fillon was interested in the case believing that justice must "do its job". Adding: "If there were to be sanctions, I imagine that these issues severance pay will be reviewed."
"Privileges." It happens regularly in the major groups, especially in metallurgy, negotiate the price even more the departure of a senior manager. Whether the patrons of the metal used, with the money of their contributions, the same methods as in their companies is not surprising. But, through their duties, Gautier-Sauvagnac was not exactly a leader like others. He has been chairman of the Unedic, under the joint management of unemployment insurance. The CGT, which has often opposed Gautier-Sauvagnac when negotiating on behalf of Medef, has not forgotten: "Unemployed persons whose rights have been planed constantly under pressure from Mr. Gautier-Sauvagnac, no doubt appreciate the level of personal privileges, "commented the plant, which is outraged by this that" a responsible employer in question for breach of confidence, clandestine work, concealment of breach of trust is allotted compensation equivalent to 1250 monthly minimum wage for good and loyal service. "
But the most mad at the UIMM and Denis Gautier-Sauvagnac is the president of Medef itself, which has often criticized the exorbitant amount of golden parachutes allocated to leaders who did not always shone by their results. But apart from the extent of damage to the image of the owners, Laurence Parisot could not do much. D'autant que les responsables de l'UIMM and its current president, Frederic Saint-Geours, had taken care to handle the transaction to Michel de Virville, who has just been elected president of the Unedic on behalf of Medef. But Michel de Virville, secretary general of the Renault Group, is one of the few leaders of the UIMM confidence to work with Laurence Parisot. Who does not count as friends among patrons of metallurgy.
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