New collective agreement for private security staff in Thuringia

January 13, 2024

The parties to the collective agreement BDSW and ver.di were able to reach an agreement yesterday on a new collective agreement for the approximately 5,000 private security staff in Thuringia. The agreed collective agreement provides for increases of up to 17.34 per cent over a period of two years. “I am delighted that, thanks to constructive negotiations, we will be able to grant the increases to employees as early as February,” said Wolfgang Kestner, Chairman of the Thuringian regional group.
For those working in property protection and separate security services, for example, the increase means a gradual rise in basic hourly wages to an initial 13.90 euros from 1 February 2024 and 14.60 euros from 1 January 2025.

“In addition to the basic hourly wages, we were also able to agree on an increase in the night bonus to 10 per cent in 2024 and the Sunday bonus to 25 per cent in 2025. In addition, a new allowance of €0.50 per hour was agreed for employees in armed property protection,” says Kestner. Improvements were also achieved in the areas of overtime and holidays, and the training allowance for all three years of training was increased significantly. “With this viable collective agreement, we have created long-term planning security for our customers in particular,” said regional group chairman Wolfgang Kestner.

The collective agreement has a term of 24 months – from 1 January 2024 to 31 December 2025. The parties to the collective agreement have agreed a seven-day cancellation period.

Related Articles

Germany’s first AI factory for industry goes into operation in Munich

Industrial AI infrastructure as a building block of digital sovereignty With the official launch of the Industrial AI Cloud in Munich, Deutsche Telekom is setting an important milestone in industrial policy. In cooperation with NVIDIA and data centre partner Polarise,...

Comforting words from AI are often better received

Desired partners in crises perform worse in extensive scientific test series Although people prefer compassion that comes from other humans, they find the empathy communicated by artificial intelligence (AI) to be more effective. This was discovered by researchers at...

Share This