And most likely he'll be there for their next protest. But where will that be?
Well, the PM, the labor minister Kareem Musa, and Minister Julius Espat have all said that BTL needs to pay the former workers. However, the last time the PM spoke about it, he told the media that the BCWJ should accept the 6% interest accrued from November, but also suggested that BTL pay 3% interest from when the severances stopped - which was 31 years ago.
While it's not what the BCWJ want, they see it as a win - a step towards their full 6%. And so they're taking their next protest to parliament.
Emily Turner, BCWJ Rep
"I was happy to hear that the prime minister came out and said that the board was prepared to give 3% so we are moving in the right direction and we are now preparing to make sure that we engage with the legislators which is why we intend to go protest next week Tuesday when there's a house sitting."
And while they've already targeted the chairman of the board's home, and the corporate secretary's law firm, they say they plan to find the rest of the board and bring their protests to them as well.
