About 100 workers in a Murali firm who bus manufacturers supply parts to Alexander Dennis are told that they are in danger of being meaningless.
Dunfarmline-based Greenfold Systems on Friday told 90 members of the employees that their jobs could go as a knock-on effect of Alexander Dennis Plan to transfer your operation to England,
The Greenfold System produces the sides, interdeakes and roofs of buses for Alexander Dennis factories in Falcirk and Larbert.
Trade and Employment Secretary Richard Lochhed said that he was “very disappointed” to know about the danger of the job and assisted the firm of the Scottish government and its workers.
Earlier this month, Alexander Dennis announced that it was Plan to transfer your entire operation to a site in Scarboro, North Yorkshire,
The scheme will look at its sites in Phalkirk and Larbert with loss of 400 jobs.
The comprehensive economic impact of any shutdown will be felt for plants among suppliers, such as a greenfold system.
Excess danger was reported The first reported by the courier.
Greenfold Managing Director Craig Warson told the newspaper that Alexander Dennis was a “large -scale customer” and said it was a “difficult situation” for the company.
He said: “What happens to Alexander Dennis is yet to be seen. We certainly, like a clear answer, but we will not meet at any time soon.
“Employees have been released a communication, essentially telling them that their jobs are at risk as a result of Alexander Dennis status.”
Managing Director of Alexander Dennis has stated that orders for hundreds of new vehicles may not be enough to keep their Scottish sites open.
Talking to MSPS, Paul Davis said that the company will be This year at least 70 new buses need to win orders and next year 300 To maintain your focal and larbert operation.
But he said that it could not be enough alone and he may not be committed to keep the sites open.
‘Hard time for employees’
Business and Employment Secretary Richard Loched said: “I have been very disappointed to know that Greenfold Systems Limited has entered consultation with a view to making excesses on its dunfremline site.
“This will be a difficult time for employees at risk of risk for their jobs, their families and local sector. Scottish Enterprise will attach to the company to better understand the causes of this decision and can it provide any assistance.
“People affected by this announcement are our immediate priority and the Scottish government will do everything in their power to help the affected people through our initiative to respond to potential outfits situations, the partnership action to continue employment.”
The greenfold system has been contacted for comment.