All workers, native and foreign, had advocated for worker rights and expected the government to meet their demands, but they had not. This led to an escalation led to the first strike of FHASA workers occurring in 1931. Strikes continued to 1933 until the General Council, with the assistance of the French police force, had begun to quell the protests.
All employees, both domestic and foreign, had pushed for labor rights and anticipated that the government would fulfill their requirements, but they had not. This resulted in an escalation culminating in the first FHASA worker strike in 1931. Strikes continued until the General Council, with assistance from French police forces, began to calm the protests in 1933.