The CIC made its complaint public through the social network X, where it reported that it has made several attempts to meet with the union president
SANTO DOMINGO.- The Institutional Committee of Contractors (CIC) demanded, through the social network X, a response from the president of the Dominican College of Engineers, Architects and Surveyors (CODIA) to the requests made by its members to hold an extraordinary assembly on matters related to Law 16-26.
Through several publications made between September 17 and 20, the committee denounced that since August 18 it has tried to establish a space for dialogue with the CODIA authorities to address situations that, it maintains, affect dozens of contractors and members.
Contractors request space to hold a meeting
The CIC reported that on September 8th it formally submitted a request to use the CODIA auditorium on Saturday, September 26th, for the purpose of holding an Extraordinary Assembly of the committee contractors included in Law 16-26.
According to the organization, the request remains unanswered, a situation it attributes to the lack of attention from the union president.
The committee also stated that it has made more than four attempts to hold a meeting and has submitted several communications to CODIA, in addition to sending delegations to the office of its president.
They demand dialogue on Law 16-26
In their posts on X, the contractors questioned why, after several attempts, they still haven't been able to sit down and talk with the CODIA authorities about Law 16-26.
The CIC maintains that it seeks to open a space for dialogue to express the concerns of contractors and address the issues that, it claims, affect dozens of members.
The organization has used the social network to reiterate its request and publicly inquire about the lack of response to the communications submitted.
CIC exposes the situation of contractors
As part of their demands, the committee has also highlighted the cases of several contractors and their families to raise awareness of the situation that, according to them, members of the sector are experiencing.
Among the cases mentioned are Bienvenido Ureña, whom he describes as a person with a disability; José Castro, of advanced age; Angelita Concepción, widow of a contractor; and Martha Aponte, daughter of a deceased contractor.
The CIC maintains that these cases reflect the human impact of the situation faced by the group of contractors and uses these testimonies to demand attention and dialogue with the CODIA authorities.
So far, the allegations correspond to the complaints and requests made publicly by the CIC through the social network X.
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