
AI-generated summary
The former Ilva factories, now part of Acciaierie d'Italia, are going through a difficult phase linked to the sales process and continuous delays, with an impact on workers and the territories of Genoa, Novi Ligure and Taranto.
By mid-November the former Ilva factories in Genoa and Novi will stop their activity. The news arrived via a joint note from the mayors of Genoa and Novi. And in the evening from the meeting at Palazzo Chigi it emerged that the stop at the Taranto plants comes into effect as early as tomorrow, 9 October. The systems will be kept in heating mode, "hot stand-by", pending the decision of the Court of Cassation, expected on 20 October. But "in the absence" of a favorable provision, heating maintenance will also be "suspended" on October 24th, with the hot area definitively shutting down by October 25th, "without any possibility" of a subsequent restart.
The first reaction had already arrived in the afternoon from a harsh note from the mayors of Genoa Silvia Salis and Novi Rocchino Mulliere. «While I understand the long and complex phase of difficulty that the company is going through - the comment -, the announcement of a lockout is completely unacceptable. The harmful consequences of the continuous delays that are characterizing the sales process cannot once again fall on workers, their families and the territories in which they live and work".
The news spread while the Genoese trade unionists were still on the train to reach the meeting called at 6.30 pm at the ministry. It seems that the letter was sent not only to the mayors, but also to the regional presidents, the prefectures and the police forces of the two territories involved.
In the evening the meeting at Palazzo Chigi began under the banner of tension. After an hour and a half he was suspended for a technical investigation. "We are checking whether there are margins for not reaching a complete shutdown so that there is no complete damage to the plants." According to what we understand, the undersecretary to the presidency of the council, Alfredo Mantovano, said this.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Court of Cassation will make a decision on 20 October regarding the fate of the former Ilva factories.
Certain · Within days
Without a favorable provision from the Supreme Court, the 'hot stand-by' maintenance will be suspended on 24 October and the hot area will be definitively turned off on 25 October.
Very likely · Within weeks

Acciaierie d'Italia has announced the suspension of production activities in the former Ilva factories in Taranto, Genoa and Novi Ligure, in conjunction with the government-union meeting at Palazzo Chigi. The government is aiming for a decree-law with social protections and production continuity towards green steel, while the unions and local institutions denounce the decision as unacceptable and harmful for workers and territories.

The former Ilva plants in Genoa and Novi will shut down by mid-November, while those in Taranto will interrupt activity as early as 9 October, keeping the plants in 'hot stand-by' awaiting the decision of the Court of Cassation expected on 20 October; in the absence of a favorable provision, heating maintenance will be suspended on 24 October with definitive shutdown by 25 October. The news was communicated via a joint note from the mayors of Genoa and Novi, who defined the announcement as 'completely unacceptable', underlining that the consequences of delays in the sale cannot fall on workers and territories.

The former Ilva factories in Genoa and Novi Ligure will temporarily stop by November 15th following the decree of the Milan Court of Appeal on the Taranto factory. The mayors of Genoa and Novi Ligure called the announcement unacceptable, fearing repercussions on workers and the territories, while the unions are traveling to an urgent meeting in Rome with the government and interested parties.

The mayor of Genoa Silvia Salis expresses strong concern for the future of the former Ilva plant in Cornigliano, citing the lack of a clear industrial perspective and the negative repercussions expected from the shutdown of the Taranto hot area.

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