The strike at the ports of Naples and Salerno on September 11th and 12th has been suspended.

The secretariats of Filt Cgil , Fit Cisl and Uil Trasporti Campania have suspended the strike of staff at the ports of Naples and Salerno , which had been called for 11 and 12 September.

The decision comes after the Central Tyrrhenian Sea Port Authority called a meeting to address the dispute regarding the resources allocated to companies and entities authorized to provide temporary port labor.

The unions call it a responsible decision and an openness to discussion, but warn: the demands remain on the table, and if no response is received, the mobilization could resume.

The 48-hour strike in the Campania ports

The strike had been called for 48 hours and would have involved personnel from port companies, shipping companies, and terminal operators operating in the ports of Naples and Salerno.

At the heart of the protest is the failure to allocate funding to port companies and entities authorized to provide temporary port labor.

A prolonged shutdown would have halted cargo loading and unloading operations at the two ports, with significant impacts on terminal traffic.

The meeting of September 16th

The next stage of the negotiations is set for Wednesday, September 16 : the unions are demanding concrete responses, with clear resources and timelines.

The stated goal is to guarantee support for port companies, protect jobs, and ensure the full functionality of the ports of Naples and Salerno.

If the discussion does not yield adequate responses, the organizations announce that the mobilization may be called again.

The picture of the protests in Campania

The port dispute is part of a busy schedule of protests. A subway strike is scheduled for Tuesday, September 15th : schedules and guaranteed time slots are available here.

To follow closures and disruptions in the area in real time, the daily update on traffic and transport in Naples today remains updated throughout the day.

Updating

The dispute over the ports of Naples and Salerno remains open: the outcome of the September 16 meeting will be crucial in determining whether the protests have finally subsided.

Updates on any developments in the negotiations will follow.