Thousands of people gathered to support the workers of the FATE tire company in their fight to save their jobs. The plant, the only national producer of long-distance truck tires, was shut down, leading to the dismissal of 920 employees. This occurred one day after a labor reform was approved in the Senate, which protesters believe conflicts with existing constitutional laws. The workers accuse the company of illegally breaking contracts and failing to pay mandatory severance and wages. In a show of solidarity, a massive festival titled "Fate no se cierra" (Fate Doesn't Close) was held in Victoria, the city where the factory is located. Renowned bands like La Delio Valdez performed, turning the event into a festive gathering that symbolized resistance and hope. The workers and their families are receiving support from social organizations and through a special fund for the unemployed. Their struggle has become a symbol of resistance against what they see as a policy dissolving labor rights and legalizing employer abuse.