Coalition brands Australian children in Syria terrorist 'sympathisers'
The Coalition has labeled Australian children stranded in a detention camp in Syria as 'ISIS sympathisers', demanding the government prevent their return.
Coalition votes against censuring Hanson over no 'good' Muslim comment
The Australian Coalition government has declined to support a censure motion against One Nation leader Pauline Hanson for her comments suggesting there are no 'good' Muslims, with the motion ultimately passing due to votes from Labor and the Greens.
Youth launches a mailbox for interns to report labor exploitation anonymously
The Spanish government has initiated a new anonymous reporting system for interns to report labor exploitation, alongside a pending law aimed at improving internship conditions.
Will there be a strike this Monday, March 2?
The General Confederation of Labor (CGT) has decided not to hold a general strike on March 2, but will pursue legal action against the labor reform proposed by the government and lead a mobilization to the Palace of Courts.
Almost 5 per cent of Tasmania's health budget spent on locum nurses
Tasmania's healthcare system spent over $105 million on temporary nurses in 2024-25, marking a substantial increase since 2020.
The government's plan to build 50,000 apartments annually faces a shortage of workers
The Czech government's initiative to construct 50,000 apartments each year is encountering significant challenges due to a lack of available labor.
All about choice? Liberals move childcare battlelines to vouchers for nannies and grandparents
The Liberal Party of Australia is proposing government-funded vouchers for childcare options such as nannies and grandparents, challenging Labor's plans for universal childcare ahead of the upcoming election.
The four goals that Javier Milei celebrated and the fights that do not cease, inside and outside the Government
Javier Milei's government achieved significant legislative successes in Congress, passing controversial laws in a short time, though concerns about the economy and business dissatisfaction loom.
‘Why was the inclusion of primary contractor unions in the negotiation window integration omitted from the Yellow Envelope Act manual?
The South Korean government has implemented a new labor law requiring primary contractors to negotiate with subcontractor unions, yet the inclusion of primary contractor unions in this process has been omitted from the official manual.
Milei targets taxes and social security after implementing labor reform
After the approval of labor reform, Javier Milei’s government is shifting its focus to tax and social security reforms in Argentina.
Despite the slogan 6x1, the government's priority is reducing working hours to 40, says minister
Brazil's Minister of Labor, Luiz Marinho, emphasizes the government's shift from the 6x1 work schedule to a proposal for reducing the standard workweek from 44 to 40 hours.
Working Hours and Society's Choices
A recent article discussed a study comparing Brazil's working hours with those of other countries, highlighting the role of various determinants like productivity and government policies.
Milei's speech raises expectations in the Justice system, but the Government says no announcements will be made
Milei's recent address has stirred anticipation within the judicial system, although government officials have indicated that there will be no immediate proposals regarding judicial vacancies or reforms.
Head of "Solidarity" Piotr Duda: This is not a reform of the PIP, but a coating of reality
Piotr Duda, the head of the Solidarity trade union, criticizes the government's proposed reforms, emphasizing the need for transparency and proper consultation before formulating opinions on military spending legislation.
Oleksijs Zaričanskis. Ukrainian Legal Competence in the Labor Market
This article discusses the challenges faced by Ukrainian refugees in Latvia in integrating into the labor market and the financial support provided by the Latvian government.
For retirees, ANSeS is an industry of lawsuits
The Argentinian government celebrates labor reform while the ANSeS, a state agency, continues to undermine retirees' rights through lawsuits.
Milei achieves the largest labor reform in 50 years: cheaper layoffs and workdays of up to 12 hours
The Argentine government has passed a significant labor reform that lowers severance costs and extends work hours, prompting concerns over worker rights.
One by one, how the vote that turned the Labor Reform into law in the Senate went
The Argentine Senate approved the labor reform law, marking a significant victory for President Javier Milei's government.
VIDEOS: MG2 from Friday, February 27, 2026
The article reports on various current events in Brazil including labor reform votes, government decisions on electronic tariffs, mergers in the streaming industry, and significant political statements and judicial actions.
A union launched a campaign at the airports of the country against the senators who supported the labor reform
The Argentine Aeronautical Personnel Association (APA) has initiated a campaign at airports to criticize senators who endorsed the government's labor reform.
Senate. The government is increasingly close to passing labor reform despite the rejection of the PJ and the CGT
The Argentine government is on the verge of passing a controversial labor reform despite opposition from key political and labor organizations.
VIDEOS: EPTV 2 Sul de Minas from Friday, February 27, 2026
The article discusses multiple news highlights from Brazil, including labor reform votes, government policies on electronics tariffs, and significant political figures' statements.
Labor Reform: Changes to Compensation, Dismissals, Leave, Vacation, Overtime, and Even Taxes
The Argentine government is seeking to implement a labor reform that will change various aspects of employment regulations including compensation, severance, and taxation.
Additional day off in 2026. There is a government decision
The Polish government has announced an additional day off for employees in 2026 due to overlapping holidays on Saturdays, following labor code regulations.
High-speed rail is an Australian political punchline. After 50 years, will Labor’s newest proposal finally leave the station?
The Australian government has announced plans to construct a high-speed rail line from Sydney to Newcastle, aiming to transform travel and contribute to emissions reduction by 2050.
Announces actions in the coming days against inflation
Iceland's government plans to announce measures to combat inflation, with discussions scheduled with labor market representatives.
Chad: Striking teachers say they have received no salary and denounce a will to 'intimidate'
In Chad, striking teachers claim they have not been paid and are denouncing intimidation tactics by the government.
Akava: Membership decreased - The government's controversial decision is having an impact
Akava reported a slight decrease in membership numbers in 2025, attributed in part to recent government decisions affecting membership incentives.
Protesters block the Pan-American Highway and 9 de Julio in protest against labor reform
Protesters have blocked major thoroughfares in Argentina in opposition to a proposed labor reform that the government is set to debate in the Senate.
‘More exploitation, fewer rights’: Argentina braces for sweeping overhaul of labor laws
Argentina's government prepares to pass a comprehensive reform of labor laws aimed at reducing union power and labor costs amid criticisms from opponents who argue it will worsen employment conditions.
Government announces manual for the Yellow Envelope Law: 'Separate negotiations for primary and subcontractor unions'
The South Korean government has released a manual stating that under the new Yellow Envelope Law, subcontractor unions will negotiate separately from primary contractor unions.
This campaign has never been seen before. The ministry focuses on memes
The Polish Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Policy is using cat memes in a social media campaign to explain a significant labor law reform.
The Government will send the intern statute to Congress next week despite the lack of support
The Spanish government is set to send a statute aimed at improving conditions for interns to Congress, facing significant opposition.
Labor not ruling out negative gearing changes
The Australian Labor government is reconsidering changes to negative gearing, indicating potential reforms to the tax break following a report suggesting new measures could be in the works.
"Landini preaches well, but acts poorly..." A storm breaks out over the CGIL leader
The leader of the CGIL, Maurizio Landini, faces criticism for alleged hypocrisy over contractual wage agreements and failing to pay a former employee’s severance, despite attacking the government on labor issues.
The Government showcased new beds at Garrahan, denied underfunding, and spoke of an 'electoral operation'
The Argentine government showcased new beds at the Garrahan Hospital, denied any underfunding accusations, and labeled the ongoing protests as an electoral operation amid a tense labor conflict.
Government allows demanding more working hours from children
The Estonian government plans to change laws to require children to work more hours and receive less time off.
Government again postpones rule restricting work on holidays; understand what is at stake
The Brazilian government has delayed the implementation of a new regulation that restricts commercial activity on holidays once more, with a new effective date set for the end of May.
Wage arrears: Labour issues Friday ultimatum to FG
Nigerian organized labor has given the Federal Government a deadline to settle outstanding wage arrears owed to public service workers, warning of potential action if demands are unmet.
Investigation into riders, opposition against the government: 'Enough with starvation wages'
Opposition parties in Italy are criticizing the government for failing to regulate the digital platform job sector, highlighting exploitation cases like those of Glovo and Deliveroo.
Government again postpones ordinance that restricts work in commerce on holidays
The Brazilian federal government has postponed the implementation of ordinance 3.665/2023, which limits holiday work in commerce, by an additional 90 days.
Last-minute demand from the trade union movement to the government – The draft law must be withdrawn
Trade union confederations in Finland demand the withdrawal of a government proposal regarding the conditions of fixed-term employment contracts, citing inadequate preparation and problematic interpretations.
When the labor reform would be approved in the Senate
The Argentine Senate has rescheduled its debate agenda to address the critical labor reform proposed by President Javier Milei's government, aiming for its final approval soon.
Rapporteur of PEC 6x1 demands government counterpart to 'not place 100% of the impact on society'
The rapporteur of the PEC 6x1 in Brazil is urging the government to share the financial burden of changes to the workweek structure, rather than letting society absorb the full impact.
Martín Menem criticized Carignano for unplugging the microphones in the Chamber of Deputies
Martín Menem condemned fellow legislator Florencia Carignano for her actions during a session, where she unplugged microphones to halt debate on a government labor reform bill.
The government proposes not to consider G. Paluckas' initiative on salary transparency: will submit amendments to the Labor Code
The Lithuanian government is pushing to amend the Labor Code to mandate salary transparency among employers, emphasizing equal pay and the reporting of wage disparities based on gender.
Read the full letter in which Yolanda Díaz announces that she will not run for election
Yolanda Díaz, Spain's Second Vice President and Minister of Labor, has announced her decision not to participate in the upcoming general elections, citing a thoughtfully considered choice.
Yolanda Díaz: "I will not be a candidate for the next general elections of 2027"
Yolanda Díaz, Spain's second deputy prime minister and labor minister, announced that she will not run in the upcoming general elections of 2027, expressing her commitment to continue working in the government instead.
Government fears losing control over the end of the 6x1 work schedule after Motta embraces the proposal
The Brazilian government is concerned about losing control over a proposal to end the 6x1 work schedule after House Speaker Hugo Motta adopted an alternative legislative text that cannot be vetoed by the president.
Javier Milei, live: the latest measures of the Government
Javier Milei updates on the government's latest measures, economic indicators, and interactions with business leaders in Argentina.