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Viewing cable 07MEXICO694, LABOR UNIONS LOBBY FOR EMERGENCY INCREASE IN THE
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| Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07MEXICO694 | 2007-02-13 16:55 | 2011-08-25 00:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Mexico |
VZCZCXRO6379
PP RUEHCD RUEHGD RUEHHM RUEHHO RUEHJO RUEHMC RUEHNG RUEHNL RUEHRD
RUEHRS RUEHTM
DE RUEHME #0694/01 0441655
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 131655Z FEB 07
FM AMEMBASSY MEXICO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 5312
RUEATRS/DEPT OF TREASURY WASHDC
RUEHC/DEPT OF LABOR WASHDC
INFO RUEHXC/ALL US CONSULATES IN MEXICO COLLECTIVE
RUEHXI/LABOR COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 MEXICO 000694
SIPDIS
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR DRL/AWH AND ILSCR, WHA/MEX AND PPC, USDOL FOR ILAB
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: ELAB ECON PGOV PINR SOCI MX
SUBJECT: LABOR UNIONS LOBBY FOR EMERGENCY INCREASE IN THE
MINIMUM WAGE
REF: (A) 06 MEXICO 7042 (B) MEXICO 0508 (C) 06 MEXICO
6969
¶1. SUMMARY: On December 20, 2006, Mexico,s National
Commission on Minimum Wages (CNSM), an agency within the
GOM,s Labor Secretariat, announced a wage increase of 3.9
percent for 2007. This wage increase was hailed by Mexico,s
private sector but only reluctantly accepted by the
country,s organized labor movement which had sought an
increase of between 6-10 percent. Recent sharp increases in
the cost of staple food items prompted Mexico,s organized
labor movement to lobby for an emergency increase in the
minimum wage. Thus far the Mexican government has avoided
specifically responding to labor,s request for an emergency
wage increase, but two of the country,s three largest
political parties have more or less endorsed the idea.
Mexico,s private sector expressed sympathy for workers
dealing with the consequences of the cost increases in staple
foods but also cautioned against the negative inflationary
upshot at this time of raising salaries beyond the 3.9
percent announced by the CNSM. Observers seeking a middle
ground have floated the idea of a wage increase tied to
increases in productivity. END SUMMARY.
--------------------------------------
The GOM Sets the Minimum Wage for 2007
--------------------------------------
¶2. On December 20, 2006, Mexico,s Comision Nacional de
Salarios Minimos ) CNSM (National Commission on Minimum
Wages) announced an agreement on setting the country,s 2007
minimum wage (REF A). Effective January 1, 2007, Mexico,s
national minimum wage increased 3.9 percent. The agreement
on the minimum wage increase was negotiated by the CNSM which
is an agency under the auspices of the GOM,s Labor
Secretariat. The Commission is composed of representatives
SIPDIS
from the GOM, the private sector and organized labor unions.
¶3. The negotiated agreement was immediately hailed by
Mexico,s private sector as an action that would bolster
confidence in the markets and hold the line against
inflation. Organized labor representatives called the 2007
negotiated wage &ridiculous8 but reluctantly agreed to
accept it as a vote of confidence in President Calderon,s
new government. Now however, within weeks of the
implementation of the new minimum wage, sharply unexpected
raises in the prices of several basic food items have
prompted Mexico,s organized labor movement to agitate for an
emergency increase in the minimum wage over and above the
3.9 percent increase announced by the CNSM.
Mega-march To Protest Price Increase and Demand Higher
Salaries
¶4. The most visible sign to date of organized labor,s
unhappiness over the increases in staple food items was their
participation in a large protest march that took place on
January 31 (REF B). The march participants were ultimately
petitioning the government for redress to a long list of
concerns but the main items motivating the protesters were
increases in basic food items and a demand for a an emergency
salary increase. In response to the protest Mexican
President Felipe Calderon issued a press statement saying he
shared the protesters concerns and would do all he could to
improve living standards, lower poverty and create jobs. He
did not, however, give any indication on what his
administration,s position was on the question of an
emergency wage increase.
--------------------------------------------- -----
Emergency Wage Increase Sought Almost From Day One
--------------------------------------------- -----
¶5. The January 31 protest march was neither the first nor
the only action organized labor has taken to underscore it
demands for an emergency increase in the minimum wage.
Prominent labor leaders began to speak only?? and
aggressively about the need for an emergency salary increase
as early as January 15, in other words, less than three weeks
after the new minimum wage announced by the CNSM was formally
implemented. The Mexican Workers Confederation (CTM),
perhaps the largest confederation of labor unions in Mexico,
was one of the first labor organizations to speak out in
MEXICO 00000694 002 OF 003
favor of an emergency wage increase. CTM Secretary General,
Joaquin Gamboa Pascoe, devoted the majority of his first
press conference of the year to underscoring the need for an
emergency salary increase. Gamboa Pascoe blamed the failure
of the GOM,s labor and agricultural policies for the rise in
the prices of staple food and the inability of workers to
make ends meet with currently low wages. During his press
conference Gamboa Pascoe also announced that the CTM had
advised all of it affiliated unions to seek to negotiate a
higher wage settlement than the 3.9 minimum increase
authorized by the CNSM
¶6. At roughly the same time that the CTM announced its
intention to seek an emergency increase in the minimum wage
other unions began to do likewise. Two labor associations in
particular, the National Union of Workers (UNT) and the
Federation of (Federal) Civil Service Unions (FSTSE),
effectively joined the CTM in publicly stating their desire
for an emergency wage increase. For the most part, like the
CTM, the FSTSE indicated that it was urging its member unions
to seek an emergency wage increase through the process of
negotiation. The UNT, however, made clear that while it was
prepared to negotiate an emergency wage increase with the
private sector it was preparing for more aggressive ways to
press its demands such as protest marches (like the one it
took the lead in organizing on January 31) and ultimately
strikes. The National Union of Workers believes the
emergency wage increase should raise salaries approximately
10 percent across the board.
Opposition Parties Support Demands for Emergency Wage Increase
¶7. Two of Mexico,s three largest political parties, both of
which are in opposition to President Calderon,s ruling
National Action Party (PAN), have come out in favor of an
emergency wage increase. The positions taken by these two
parties, the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) and the
Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), respectively the
second and third largest parties in the national legislature,
on the question of an emergency wage increase are very much
consistent with their current overall political leanings.
¶8. The PRD, the self-declared party of the left, believes
that the government should immediately raise wages in order
to help Mexican workers recover the purchasing power they
lost during the previous six years under a PAN government. A
PRD spokesperson claimed that over the past six years the
minimum wage last 19 percent of its purchasing power. In
addition Ricardo Monreal, a prominent PRD Senator asserted,
that nearly 16 million Mexicans live on less than 3,000.00
pesos a month (approximately USD 278.00) which means they
earn just under three times the minimum wage. These figures,
the senator declared, showed that the GOM and the private
sector were not being honest in their assertions that no one
in Mexico really worked for the minimum wage and therefore
drastic actions to raise that wage were unjustified.
¶9. For its part the PRI, which is currently positioning
itself as more of a center-left party, is more open to
negotiation with both the government and the private sector.
The PRI,s initial public statements on the question of an
emergency wage increase were ones of staunch solidarity with
demands made by Mexico,s organized labor movement. However,
when asked to elaborate, Emilio Gamboa Patron, the PRI leader
of Mexico,s Chamber of Deputies (roughly equivalent to the
US House Minority Leader) stated that his party would stand
with the workers if national inflation figures for January
justified extraordinary remedial actions to compensate for
recent rise in the price of staple food items. (Note: The
inflation rate fell from 4.0 percent in the 12 months through
January, down from 4.1 percent at the end of December )
matching economist estimates. Core inflation, which includes
tortillas but excludes fresh food and energy, accelerated to
3.9 percent in January from 3.6 percent the previous month.)
Post notes that neither Gamboa Patron nor any PRI
spokesperson have yet to comment on the January inflation
figures.
--------------------------------------------- -------------
UNAM Claims Productivity Justifies Emergency Wage Increase
--------------------------------------------- -------------
¶10. Many interested observers have focus on a report
MEXICO 00000694 003 OF 003
recently issued by UNAM (Mexico,s National University) as a
possible middle road between the positions taken by Mexico,s
organized labor movement and it private sector. According to
Huberto Juarez Nunez, an economist and labor specialist at
the UNAM, the high productivity of workers at the majority of
Mexican businesses is more than enough to facilitate an
emergency wage increase without creating destabilizing
inflationary pressures. In making this claim Juarez Nunez
indicated he was comparing the hourly costs in US dollars of
workers in Mexico when measured against those same hourly
costs of laborers in more developed countries. Using that
standard, the labor specialist asserted, workers salaries in
Mexico account for only around 3-5 percent of the total cost
of production.
¶11. By most indications many participants in the debate over
an emergency wage increase seem aware of the UNAM report
about productivity justifying higher salaries. It is not
clear, however, to what degree the unions, political parties,
private sector or Mexican government accepts the conclusions
of the report.
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Comment
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¶11. The question of an emergency increase in the minimum is
currently bubbling beneath the surface of many labor related
conversations in Mexico. The January 31 march protesting
increases in the prices of staple foods and demanding
compensatory wage increases was, thus far, the most public
manifestation of this ongoing national conversation. At this
point none of the participants in the debate over an
emergency wage increase seem to be in agreement on any of the
elements (i.e. the real impact of more expensive staple
foods, the need for an emergency wage increase, the methods
to be used in pressing for a wage increase, or the ability of
productivity gains to negate the possible inflationary
affects of an emergency wage increase) that will determine
whether an emergency wage increase is ultimately authorized.
Given this disagreement, the debate over an emergency wage
increase is likely to go on for some time.
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GARZA