Komadina said he would do his best, urging the HEP power company and the Economy Ministry to step up the decision-making regarding a pre-bankruptcy settlement and an arrangement on the sale of the land.
The money from the sale would be used to pay salaries, which would enable the resumption of production if a pre-bankruptcy settlement is reached within two months, he said, adding that Dina offered a unique opportunity for export-oriented production.
CEO Fabio Giacometti said the documents for a pre-bankruptcy settlement were submitted today and that the relevant court should schedule the first hearing within a fortnight.
Speaking of the issue of the company's land, he said a problem had occurred between HEP, the Economy Ministry, Dina, its owner Dioki, and the Hypo bank.
Giacometti said Dina could resume work in 45 days but that this possibility diminished with each day of delay. He said a decision on the sale of the land should be made as soon as possible, and recalled that Dina's workers had not received 12 monthly wages.
Workers' representative Alfredo Davanzo accused the Economy Ministry of not complying with its commitments or the documents signed as well as of not trying to help with the development of production in Dina. He said the environment ministry was insufficiently involved too.
Davanzo said the anti-corruption bureau USKOK and the state prosecution should investigate former Dina owner Robert Jezic.
Union official Predrag Mihaljevic called for concrete action and not just words.