The SSSH said that some of the crimes committed during the privatisation process had meanwhile fallen under the statute of limitations, demanding that privatisation-related offences should not be subject to a statute of limitations.
Trade unions insisted on finding a way of compensating nearly 700,000 people who had been sacked during the privatisation process and who were now poor pensioners, recipients of welfare benefits or working illegally.
The SSSH also demanded sanctions against fraud committed during voucher privatisation, which affected war veterans and refugees.
The SSSH demanded that the Government, Parliament and the Privatisation Fund "suspend the further process of privatisation until a national consensus is reached on what should be privatised and how."