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New York correction officers pay for every day in the strike

After almost a week in prison strokes and protests in the state of New York, including in the Nordland, the Department of Corrections and Community on NBC5 announced that their payment is docked for every daily correction officials. is viewed absent without vacation. As a result, the state of New York will terminate its state -funded health insurance. Doccs says that those who continue to take part in the strikes are exposed to administrative punishments. The department calls its actions “illegally” and risks the security of the facilities. He also says that there would be an immunity against discipline for everyone who would return to work. The department says this caused several people to return to work. The protests follow symptoms of both alumni and current prison officers who claim that they have worked under uncertain conditions and demand that the state revoke the holding law. A mediator was appointed to make it easier to facilitate the conversations between New York State and the New York State Correctional Officers and the police benevolent association, while the protests outside of state prisons are continued in a second week.

After almost a week in prison strokes and protests in the state of New York, including the Nordland, the Ministry of Corrections and Community Supervision NBC5 announced that the officials are docked in strike for every daily strike.

In addition, they are viewed absent without vacation. As a result, the state of New York will terminate its state -funded health insurance. Doccs says that those who continue to take part in the strikes are exposed to administrative punishments. The department names its actions as “illegal” and risk the safety of the facilities.

The DCCS Commissioner Daniel Martuscello released a memo at the beginning of this week that says that anyone who would continue to work in prisons would receive a temporary increased overtime payment.

He also says that there would be an immunity against discipline for everyone who would return to work. The department says this has led to several people to return to work.

The protests follow symptoms of both alumni and current prison officers who claim that they have worked under uncertain conditions and demand that the state revoke the holding law.

A mediator was appointed to facilitate the talks between the state of New York and the New York State Correctional Officers and the police benevolent association, since protests are continued outside of state prisons in a second week.