US EditionArgentinian court overturns Milei's labor rules, in a blow to his reform plans
- An Argentine court has overturned labor rules proposed by President Javier Milei, which aimed to make it easier to fire workers, citing the regulations as unconstitutional and requiring approval from Congress.
- Milei's government has faced legal challenges and protests in response to measures and proposals such as devaluing the country's currency, cutting subsidies, and not renewing contracts for state employees.
- The latest court ruling can be appealed before the Supreme Court, and it remains uncertain whether Milei's administration will pursue further action.
52 Articles
52 Articles
Argentinian court overturns Milei's labor rules, in a blow to his reform plans
The decree announced in December would make several changes to labour rules, like increasing job probation from three to eight months, reducing severance compensation and allowing the dismissal of workers who take part in blockades during protests
A trade union had filed a lawsuit against a reform that was intended to undermine labor rights by decree. A court ruled that the president exceeded his powers.
Argentinian court overturns Milei's labor rules, in a blow to his reform plans
An Argentine court on Tuesday overturned labor rules proposed by President Javier Milei that would make it easier to fire workers, in a new blow to the leader’s efforts to shake up regulations that he says have hampered the country’s struggling economy.
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