- Labor Reform: What Society Thinks
This Thursday with the signing of Javier Mileithe government submitted to the Senate of Congress the labor reform and modernization project to be considered in extraordinary meetings.
This has “the purpose Modernization of the employment system in Argentina clear and predictable rules“said the executive in this regard.
The new developments are intended to discourage Judicialization of labor cases and enable “the development of more agile relationships in line with current production dynamics”.
The main points that Congress must define are far-reaching Changes in the Employment Contract Actto the regime of private houses, to Collective agreements and other.
In addition, regimes like Labor Assistance Fund (FAL) for Compensation or the PERwith benefits for Regulate labor relations not registered.
Another interesting suggestion is the call “Mini RIGI”the incentive system for Medium Investments (RIMI) for Boost investments and “promote economic development.”
Finally, the project also proposes a number of changes to various Tax laws -in particular income tax and a Reducing the tax burden for internal taxes.
The opinion consultant stands against this background Giacobbe & Associates makes it easier position of society ahead of the government’s labor law reform plan: what people think.
Labor Reform: What Society Thinks
With regard to the treatment of Labor reform in the congress shows Giacobbe & Asociados a shared citizenship regarding the impact this could have on the Argentine labor market.
While a majority sector maintains positive expectations for job creationawaits another significant group negative consequencesand a considerable portion is shown skeptical about significant changes.
In detail it is 36.7% of respondents are of the opinion that thanks to the reform “Many new jobs will be created”the most widespread view among respondents.
In contrast, this is 30.7% thinks that “Jobs will be lost”reflecting significant concern about the impact of Work modernization.
18.2% show for their part skeptical if you consider that “No new jobs will be created”with a “neutral” effect of the reform.
Other 11.4% take a stand moderately optimistic by believing that “Some new jobs will be created”. Finally just one more 3.1% He has no strong opinion on the subject.
The survey was conducted between November 27th and 30th, 2025 2500 cases nationwide through surveys on mobile devices, with a margin of error of +/- 2%.
We would like to get to know you!
Register for free at El Cronista for an experience tailored to you.
About The Author
