Código Procesal Laboral (Procedural Labor Law), something former president Laura Chinchilla vetoed. Chinchilla claimed that if passed, it would allow emergency service workers, such as police, medical service staff and doctors to go on strike. President Luis Guillermo Solís said that the issue of the Procedural Labor Law should be resolved within one year. Henry Mora Jiménez, President of the Legislative Assembly for the 2014-2018 term, said the Law should be passed. ANEP's president called the law's possible passage "exciting." Recent labor actions Trade unions in Costa Rica have protested regarding neo-liberal policies in general. Focusing particularly on Laura Chinchilla's administration, union members staged a march in 2014 during which they demanded more respect for medical workers, port workers, and teachers. The march took place in 12 cities throughout the country. Chinchilla responded by saying that the marches went against the spirit "dialogue and civility" in the country. Despite their visibility, workers still face many problems when trying to form a union. When workers for Produfrutas del Atlantico, a Limón pineapple plantation, tried to join a union, workers and their families were immediately fired. Through 2013 and 2014, the Sindicato de Trabajadores de Japdeva (SINTRAJAP) (Japdeva Workers Union) protested a proposed expansion of the Moín Port in Limón. The port, to be built by Dutch firm APM Terminals, would have an exclusive concession to manage container shipping, something SINTRAJAP opposed. Other unions joined SINTRAJAP in protests of solidarity. In April 2014, the union demanded environmental protections for Moín River running next to the port, saying that wildlife would be damaged if Japdeva (a port authority on the Caribbean coast) built a new highway connecting the proposed port to another highway, which would cause Moín River to be diverted. In June 2014, the Supreme Court of Costa Rica agreed with SINTRAJAP, declaring that an environmental impact survey would need to be conducted before any construction began. In May 2014, teachers working for the Ministry of Public Education went on strike because they did not receive pay under former President Laura Chinchilla's administration for more than a month, some for more than four months, even when deductions were being made from the teachers' bank accounts. Chinchilla's Minister of Education, Leanardo Garnier, claimed that the reason for non-payment was a technical error caused by the implementation of a new system for depositing money into employees' bank accounts and that nothing could be done