Using extortionist methods, the SUOEM union blocked the main entrance to the Piedras Blancas final waste disposal site this Monday. The protest lasted two hours and was presented as a "surprise assembly." However, in practice, this meant a total shutdown of waste collection and disposal services in Córdoba and several neighboring towns.
Cormecor, together with the Municipality and the Metropolitan Entity, filed a criminal complaint against the union. The complaint was filed at Judicial Unit No. 23, as a result of a union action that once again exposed the mafia-like logic of the municipal union.
Under the pretext of "making demands visible," a large group of members, led by union secretary Marcos Moyano, deliberately interrupted an essential service. The action caused a line of garbage trucks along Route 36, congesting traffic and exposing workers and drivers to serious risks.
Cormecor described the maneuver as an "illegitimate disturbance of the possession of the property," carried out without any notice or legal protection. "It constitutes an abusive, arbitrary, antisocial direct action with harmful legal effects," stated the complaint filed by its president, Constanza Mias. They also emphasized that the union's actions clearly deviate from the constitutional framework of the right to strike.

A mafia act with real consequences
The blockade not only obstructed access to the site, but also interrupted critical functions such as weighing, transporting, and final disposal of urban solid waste. This interruption created extremely high sanitary and environmental risks. Trucks stopped under the sun, waste in the process of decomposition, and unnecessary pollutant emissions marked the day.
The complaint details how the negative consequences of the union's actions multiplied. "There was traffic congestion, forced maneuvers of heavy machinery on the shoulders and edges of the national highway," the company warned. These conditions, they claim, "endangered road safety and the physical integrity of workers and third parties."
Cormecor also focused on the direct environmental damage. The prolonged stoppage of trucks caused "an unnecessary emission of polluting gases," in addition to the risk of premature decomposition of the transported waste. The situation, according to the text of the complaint, constituted "concrete environmental harm and an attack on the collective right to a healthy environment."










