Perhaps there were those who got impatient by the long duration of these negotiations. The man who was on our coach and brought us here today told me: “You visit us too seldom, Mr Prime Minister.” I think that this is not about the frequency of visits but about solving matters in a concrete manner and getting them forward. […]

At today’s CC plenary meeting, our party wants to clearly define a principled position on matters that we are discussing here today. [...] Such recognition will secure the utmost guarantee of a decisive political will to implement the solutions agreed. [...]

Would it not be advisable that we jointly draft an appropriate communiqué that would give to understand that we have actually agreed and that - in this situation - we hold that... what we regard as the most important thing: we finish the strike and resume work. We have prepared a communiqué along these lines. I think that our representatives could remain here to redraft it. I would come back again in the evening. [...] As soon as possible, because people want to rest, after all it is Saturday

Mr Prime Minister, actually the most important points do not require much work. The rest can be done fairly quickly. Therefore I suggest: we have waited so long, we have Saturday, we have Sunday, so we will go through everything again [...]. If everything goes well, we really want to go to work on Monday, but we really must have everything in black on white.

You will have it in black on white.