"After closing the factory, the ex-owner illegally removed equipment intending to reopen the factory outside the city under a different name. Workers camped out for nine months before a judge ordered the equipment returned and gave control of the factory to the workers. Under a special business recuperation law, the Argentine government has allowed over 400 businesses to operate under cooperative status." ©Anna Maria Barry-Jester | Lightstalkers
After closing the factory, the ex-owner illegally removed equipment intending to reopen the factory outside the city under a different name. Workers camped out for nine months before a judge ordered the equipment returned and gave control of the factory to the workers. Under a special business recuperation law, the Argentine government has allowed over 400 businesses to operate under cooperative status. (image by Anna Maria Barry-Jester)
After closing the factory, the ex-owner illegally removed equipment intending to reopen the factory outside the city under a different name. Workers camped out for nine months before a judge ordered the equipment returned and gave control of the factory to the workers. Under a special business recuperation law, the Argentine government has allowed over 400 businesses to operate under cooperative status.
©Anna Maria Barry-Jester
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