ARAfter 259 days of conflict between the company and workers, the Euro meat processing plant in Villa Gobernador Gálvez will gradually resume operations starting next week under a new agreement. The previous owner, Europlus (formerly Tripería Euro SA), had ceased operations due to declining production and sales. A new investor group based in Buenos Aires, led by Sergio García, has signed a five-year management contract with an option to purchase the facility. Workers confirmed the agreement was finalized and will be officially registered with the provincial Ministry of Labor. The restart will begin with 30 employees performing maintenance tasks, followed by additional hiring as production increases. The new administration has committed to paying outstanding wages and providing essential supplies. The dispute began in early 2025 when the plant’s activity declined, leading to reduced salaries and unpaid wages. In September 2025, the company stopped paying salaries, prompting mandatory mediation from the Santa Fe Ministry of Labor, which went unfulfilled. The company also sent termination notices to 46 workers citing lack of raw materials and competition from imported products. Workers,
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the situation at the meat processing plant, including perspectives from both the workers and the new investors. It does not exhibit overtly biased language, one-sided sourcing, or editorializing. The focus is on the resolution of a labor dispute through a达成
