The Argentine government plans to appeal the court’s decision, which found that the labor law reform carried out by President Javier Miley’s decree is unconstitutional. This was stated by the official representative of the presidential administration, Manuel Adorni, writes TASS.
He stated that the government will appeal to all necessary authorities. The administration official also emphasized that labor law plays a critical role in creating jobs and that it is necessary to create a friendlier labor market for both parties.
On January 30, the Labor Court declared the section of the document on labor legislation unconstitutional. The court members considered that there was no basis for the government to carry out reforms through presidential decree without the approval of Congress. The largest trade union association, Confederación General del Trabajo, filed a complaint against the reform.
The decree signed by the president restricted strikes in many sectors and gave employers the opportunity to increase the maximum trial period from three months to eight months.
Last December, Miley announced the signing of an emergency decree that listed 30 major reforms, including the elimination of price controls, changes to customs rules to facilitate international trade, preparations for the privatization of state-owned companies and a ban on export restrictions.
On January 31, MPs beginning Considering Miley’s radical reforms.
Miles Eve statedDespite the damage that the reforms may cause to the country, he will fulfill his election promises to shake the state economy.
Formerly political scientist compared Zelensky and Argentina’s new President Miley.