.jpg)
Fismic-Confsal, CESI member organisation, has joined forces with industry partners in a joint statement coordinated by ACEA calling for urgent EU action to protect Europe’s commercial vehicle sector.
Fismic-Confsal, CESI member organisation, has joined forces with industry partners in a joint statement coordinated by ACEA calling for urgent EU action to protect Europe’s commercial vehicle sector.
At a time of profound transformation for the automotive ecosystem, the initiative highlights the growing pressure on manufacturers, supply chains, and — crucially — workers. The sector, a cornerstone of Europe’s economy, is facing rising costs, regulatory challenges, and global competition that threaten both industrial resilience and quality employment.
Through its participation, Fismic brings forward key trade union priorities:
- Ensuring a fair and realistic transition towards climate neutrality
- Protecting jobs, skills, and working conditions across the value chain
- Promoting technological neutrality and innovation
- Strengthening social dialogue as a cornerstone of EU industrial policy.
This joint call underlines a clear message: Europe’s green and digital transitions must go hand in hand with industrial competitiveness and social sustainability.
CESI welcomes the active engagement of Fismic in this important initiative, reinforcing the role of social partners in shaping a balanced, forward-looking automotive policy.
Read the full joint statement: ACEA press release on safeguarding Europe’s commercial vehicle sector

Image Gallery
Safeguarding Europe’s commercial vehicle sector
Related videos
Similar Posts
.jpg)
Upcoming on June 8: CESI@noon on psychosocial risks at work
On the occasion of European Mental Health Week 2026, CESI holds an edition of its CESI@noon luchtime debate series on June 8 with MEP Estelle Ceulemans to discuss an upcoming European Parliament legislative initiative report on psychosocial risks at work. Registations are now open.
EU Court of Justice finds Italy in breach of EU law when using fixed-term contracts
Today, the Court of Justice of the EU ruled that Italy’s system for recruiting school administrative, technical and auxiliary staff (ATA) breaches EU legislation on fixed-term work, notably Directive 1999/70/EC.
Get in touch
with us
Confédération Européenne des Syndicats Indépendants (CESI)
Contact form
Stay up to date
Don’t miss a thing and subscribe to our newsletter
Subscribe now and receive newsletters and much more!
.jpg)