ENI and my email to Italian Trade Unions

Title – The anti-social behaviour of ENI

To whom it may concern,

As the editor-in-chief of BioplasticsNews.com, I am currently writing an article on ENI’s antisocial behavior and the consequences of its strategic decisions for workers and Italian society.

In 2024, ENI recorded over €5 billion in profits while simultaneously benefiting from millions of euros in funding from the European Union through its subsidiary Novamont. At the same time, the group is planning to sell Versalis, and there are rumors that the sale could go to an African investment fund. These operations will result in the dismissal of numerous employees, amounting to a true social bloodbath, facilitated by the complicity of the Italian government.

To ensure accurate and complete reporting for our readers, I would like to know whom I can contact to obtain official clarification on these matters.

Best regards,
Axel Barrett
Editor-in-Chief, BioplasticsNews.com

Email written and sent in Italian

TITLE: Il comportamento antisociale di ENI

Alla cortese attenzione di chi di competenza,

In qualità di caporedattore di BioplasticsNews.com, sto attualmente redigendo un articolo sul comportamento antisociale di ENI e sulle conseguenze delle sue scelte strategiche per i lavoratori e la società italiana.

Nel 2024, ENI ha registrato oltre 5 miliardi di euro di utili, pur beneficiando di milioni di euro di finanziamenti dall’Unione Europea tramite la sua controllata Novamont. Parallelamente, il gruppo sta pianificando la cessione di Versalis e circolano voci secondo cui la vendita potrebbe avvenire a favore di un fondo di investimento africano. Tali operazioni comporteranno il licenziamento di numerosi dipendenti, configurando un vero e proprio bagno di sangue sociale, sostenuto dalla complicità del governo italiano.

Per garantire un’informazione completa e accurata ai nostri lettori, desidererei conoscere a chi potermi rivolgere per ottenere chiarimenti ufficiali su queste vicende.

Distinti saluti,
Axel Barrett
Caporedattore, BioplasticsNews.com

Trade Unions

Here’s the list of trade Unions I have reached out to:

CGIL – Confederazione Generale Italiana del Lavoro

The largest and oldest trade union in Italy, founded in 1906.

As of 2024, CGIL had approximately 5.2 million members, with over 2.7 million employed workers.
worker-participation.eu

Historically aligned with the Italian Communist Party, it now maintains a broad left-wing orientation.

CISL – Confederazione Italiana Sindacati Lavoratori

Founded in 1950, CISL is a Christian-democratic trade union.

In 2023, it had around 4.1 million members, with approximately 2.5 million employed workers.
worker-participation.eu

It represents a centrist and moderate approach within the Italian labor movement.

UIL – Unione Italiana del Lavoro

Established in 1950, UIL is a socialist and social-democratic trade union.

It had about 2.1 million members in 2024, with around 1.5 million employed workers.
worker-participation.eu

UIL often serves as a bridge between CGIL and CISL, promoting dialogue and cooperation.

UGL – Unione Generale del Lavoro

A centre-right union with a significant presence in the public sector.

CONFSAL – Confederazione Generale Sindacale

Represents various public sector employees and is known for its moderate stance.

CISAL – Confederazione Italiana Sindacati Autonomi Lavoratori

Focuses on representing workers in both public and private sectors, with an emphasis on autonomy from political parties.

USB – Unione Sindacale di Base

A grassroots union known for its militant and independent approach to labor rights.

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