Profesionales de la Seguridad Aérea ®
   
INICIOCONTACTENOS
 
 
 
COMUNICADOS
IMPUESTO A LAS GANANCIAS
ÚLTIMO MOMENTO
NOTICIAS AERONÁUTICAS
ENCUESTA VIVIENDA
Nota Delegados Gremiales APTA
Archivos
APTA
Quiénes somos
Historia de lucha
Ricardo Cirielli
Mantenimiento
Despacho
Estatuto
Ficha de Afiliación
FABRICACIONES
NUESTRO TRABAJO
Fotos
Videos
CAMPEONATO DE FÚTBOL
CAMPEONATO 2011
JUBILADOS
Reglamento
Noticias
EMPRESAS
Fábrica Argentina de Aviones
EMPRESAS REPRESENTADAS por APTA
SEGURIDAD AEREA
Informe especial
Caja negra

Doce propuestas

Informe de la Casa Blanca sobre Seguridad Aérea

Denuncias
INFORMES ESPECIALES
Destino FInal
CAPACITACION
Primer seminario
Segundo seminario
Tercer seminario
Cursos y carreras
Idiomas
TURISMO
Camping El Pucará
Hoteleria
Quinta 11 de enero
Campos recreativos
Miniturismo
Excursiones
Transportes
OBRA SOCIAL
Servicios Asistenciales
Farmacias Sindicales
  O.S.P.T.A.
PLANES PREVENTIVOS
 



19/11/2008 04:56
Buenos Aires Herald - Nota - Argentina - Pág.3
Clear for takeover
>Aerolíneas Argentinas


The committee, which is controlled by the ruling Victory Front, said it made the decision after reviewing a letter sent by a Marsans executive, Horacio Fargosi, in which he rejected the company's "negative value," which has been set by a public agency at 2.5 billion pesos.

Fargosi said at the hearing yesterday that he could not voice an opinion on what the price of the company should be because he was not following negotiations. The statement forced the bicameral hearing to adjourn. But ruling party lawmakers then called a press conference to announce that they had a letter signed by Fargosi's lawyers in the case's file rejecting that the "price could be zero or less than zero." The committee said that it could thus issue its recommendation.

"We sponsor the approval of a law for Aerolíneas Argentinas and Austral to be subject of an expropriation," the committee's statement said.

The decision, announced by ruling party lawmaker Mariano West, opens the door for the companies nationalization. According to the company a third opinion would be sought if the parts failed to agree on a price.

But Congress has argued it has the last word on the price of AerolíneasAustral, according to a law regulating the takeover bid passed in September. Marsans has vowed to take its case to an international arbitration tribunal if it's not satisfied with the federal govemmnet's offer.

"A bill must be written and Parliament must debate it. If there is a majority, it will decide the expropriation of the companies," West said.
With news agencies

 

<<

 

 
 
dg ipsilon