Between 50 and 100 construction workers currently work at the Stegra site in northern Sweden. Many more workers have connections to the project but do not work directly on location.
Union representatives and employees await decisions following Tuesday's crisis meeting. The situation remains uncertain as no official announcements have emerged.
Joakim Lindholm, chairman of the construction union in Norrbotten, provided an update. "We have not received any signals yet about pulling the emergency brake," he said in a statement.
The construction site represents a major economic project for Sweden's northern region. Local workers depend on these jobs for their livelihoods.
Union leaders prepare contingency plans for a potential work stoppage. They want to protect workers' interests if the project faces financial difficulties.
What happens next depends on decisions from project management and investors. The union monitors the situation closely while workers continue their daily tasks.
Construction projects of this scale often face challenges in remote northern locations. The region's harsh climate and logistical difficulties can complicate major developments.
Workers hope for a positive resolution that maintains their employment. The union seeks clarity about the project's future direction and financial stability.