Argentina's lower house passes labor reform before final Senate vote - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuAFBVV95cUxORnpsZmJRbUVIVUxTNHU0ZUl4eWhBeE1zbFVIclhYVjBIYzdSUDJjNTh4ZDdzQVBxS2VnUDdXSGdHMnVJLVpMQV9pTDR3Qzhadnc1OE5pcHlNWlFsNHlNQkhGd1hZRjVXS1pFVlphNmFuRXQyb2NhVkRyUkxlZFN1Tm9peVVQbXhiaWU2WTVPTkxYTGxQT2pwMXlYM01SVjROcTFRTHozeDIwbUgtNnh4N0E2V0FlQjJi?oc=5" target="_blank">Argentina's lower house passes labor reform before final Senate vote</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Argentina’s lower house of Congress approved a sweeping labor reform bill early Friday backed by President Javier Milei, advancing a key piece of the government’s economic agenda despite fierce opposition protests and a national strike.

Argentina’s Chamber of Deputies approved President Javier Milei’s 'labour modernisation' bill on Thursday, but with a last-minute change that removed article 44, one of the proposal’s most disputed provisions.

Argentina’s lower house of Congress passed President Javier Milei’s signature labor reform bill, a key step in the libertarian’s ambitious agenda that could help the nation return to global markets.

Argentina's lower house approved a contentious labor reform bill backed by President Javier Milei, despite a nationwide strike by unions opposing the changes that had brought parts of the country to a halt.

La Cámara de Diputados de Argentina aprobó la reforma laboral propuesta por el presidente Javier Milei con 135 votos a favor y 115 en contra. El proyecto, ahora en manos del Senado para su aprobación final, permite ampliar la jornada laboral hasta 12 horas diarias, reduce las cargas patronales, facilita los despidos y limita el derecho a huelga, exigiendo un 75% de servicios mínimos en sectores considerados esenciales.

Argentina's lower house approved President Javier Milei's labor reform bill, granting employers greater flexibility in hiring and firing, amid a nationwide general strike led by labor unions.

Argentina's lower house approved a contentious labor reform bill backed by President Javier Milei, despite a nationwide strike by unions opposing the changes that had brought parts of the country to a halt.

A general strike protesting President Milei's labor reforms disrupted public transport, hospitals, ports, and schools across Buenos Aires, highlighting widespread opposition to the proposed changes.