COGNICURRENT

The proposed elimination of the 6x1 workweek and reduction of weekly hours may significantly impact Brazil's commerce sector, as reported by the National Confederation of Trade.

Mexico has approved a bill to gradually reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours by 2030, amidst concerns about work-life balance and high informal employment rates.

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies approved a historic reform to gradually reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours by 2030, reflecting broad political consensus on expanding labor rights.

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.

Mexico is implementing a reduction of the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, marking a significant change in labor policy.

A reform to reduce Mexico's workweek from 48 to 40 hours has been approved by the Chamber of Deputies, though it does not include a second mandatory day off.

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies has approved a labor reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, although it does not include a proposal for two mandatory days off per week.

The article critiques the frequent violations of South Korea's 52-hour workweek regulation, highlighting ineffective government enforcement and insufficient penalties for companies that exceed working hours.

The Ecuadorian Labor Minister announced a proposal that allows for two additional working hours to be compensated either financially or with time off, clarifying that the 40-hour workweek remains unchanged.

The Brazilian National Confederation of Industry estimates that reducing the workweek from 44 to 40 hours could raise formal employee costs by R$ 178.2 billion to R$ 267.2 billion annually.

The article discusses the ongoing debate in Brazil concerning the potential reduction of the workweek, weighing societal benefits against economic concerns.

Jorge Álvarez Máynez, national coordinator of Movimiento Ciudadano, emphasizes the need for ensuring two days of rest per week as the proposal for a 40-hour work week is discussed in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies.

The article critiques claims that AI will lead to a widespread adoption of four-day workweeks, arguing that such narratives may be overly optimistic and driven by corporate interests.

The Netherlands has discreetly adopted a four-day workweek, highlighting its impact and the efforts needed to sustain this change.

The Spanish government plans to implement a 35-hour work week for state administration employees beginning in March, excluding prison staff, which unions are demanding to include.

Marath Bolaños, Mexico's Secretary of Labor, denies claims that the recent constitutional reform reducing the workweek from 48 to 40 hours will lead to less rest for workers.

The Confederation of National Chambers of Commerce, Services, and Tourism in Mexico advocates for a gradual implementation of the proposed reduction of the workweek to 40 hours to protect employment.

The Netherlands is discreetly adopting a four-day workweek, raising questions about its impact and sustainability.

Ricardo Monreal has announced the scheduled date for the discussion and voting of a reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours in the Mexican Congress.

Mexican lawmaker Ricardo Monreal Ávila announced that the initiative to reduce the workweek to 40 hours will not be fast-tracked and will undergo thorough committee analysis before any further debate.

Morena has decided to pause the discussion on the 40-hour workweek initiative for two weeks to allow more time for analysis and consultations.

Jorge Álvarez Máynez, leader of Movimiento Ciudadano, criticized the Morena party for not including two mandatory days off in a labor reform that reduces the workweek to 40 hours, claiming it betrays workers' rights.

Mexican workers traditionally have long hours, but a proposed law in Congress may reduce the workweek to 40 hours.

Claudia Sheinbaum refrains from supporting the explicit inclusion of two days off in the upcoming labor reform that reduces the workweek to 40 hours, raising concerns about workers' rights.

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum hailed the Senate's approval of a reduction in the workweek to 40 hours, implementing it gradually in the coming years alongside an increase in the minimum wage.

Mexico's Senate has approved a proposal for a 40-hour workweek, with gradual implementation expected to take effect by May 2026, raising questions about its impact on businesses.

Mexico's Senate has approved a gradual reduction of the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, starting with a two-hour decrease in 2027.

The article discusses the recent constitutional reform in Mexico that reduces the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, aimed at benefiting workers' well-being and productivity.

The Mexican Senate unanimously approved a presidential proposal to reduce the legal workweek from 48 to 40 hours, which will now be debated in the Chamber of Deputies.

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies has received a labor reform bill aiming to reduce the workweek to 40 hours, following its approval in the Senate.

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies has approved an immediate referral to committees for a constitutional reform project to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours.

The Mexican Senate has unanimously approved a constitutional reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, to be implemented gradually by 2030.

The Mexican Senate has unanimously approved a constitutional reform to reduce the weekly work hours from 48 to 40, benefiting approximately 65% of the population.

There are indications that Mexico may soon see progress in reducing the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, a significant change that follows recent increases in the minimum wage and modifications to pension contributions.

A legislative reform to reduce the workweek to 40 hours has progressed unanimously in Mexican Senate committees, but it does not guarantee two days off per week.

Mexican Senate committees unanimously approved a constitutional reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, benefitting 13.5 million workers.

On February 10, the Mexican Senate's joint commissions are discussing a reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours without impacting salaries or benefits.

The Mexican Senate is advancing a labor reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, focusing on keeping one mandatory day off rather than adding another.

Cuba has declared emergency measures including a four-day workweek and fuel sale restrictions to address a severe energy crisis exacerbated by U.S. policies.

Cuba's government announces emergency measures to tackle a severe energy crisis exacerbated by U.S. sanctions, including a four-day workweek and restrictions on fuel sales.

In Brazil, a labor revolution sparked on TikTok is pushing for a reduction in the workweek from the current 6x1 schedule, with President Lula advocating for changes to the 44-hour workweek.

The Senate, led by Commission President Oscar Cantón Zetina, plans to discuss a bill reducing the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, without mandatory two days of rest, starting next Tuesday.

The Morena parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies reaffirmed its commitment to approve a constitutional reform to reduce the workweek from 48 to 40 hours once the Senate sends it to San Lázaro.

The Left Party is advocating for the abolition of the 40-hour workweek and aims to present this proposal in upcoming government negotiations after the election.

The upcoming Senate discussions on the 40-hour workweek reform are set to disappoint everyone, despite being a step forward for workers' rights.

A significant majority of Germans reject the idea of working more to boost the economy, with over half preferring a four-day workweek or part-time work.

The 40-hour workweek in Mexico is on the verge of becoming a reality, with a formal proposal now under analysis by the Congress and a potential Senate approval date in sight.

The Labor Secretary, Marath Baruch Bolaños, has opened the possibility for the 40-hour workweek reform to include days off for every five days worked.

The Minister of Labor, Marath Bolaños López, announced the implementation of a mandatory electronic registration system to ensure compliance with the new 40-hour workweek by monitoring workers' entry and exit times.

Laura Itzel Castillo, the President of the Senate Board, confirmed that the final details of the bill to establish a 40-hour workweek are being finalized and expressed confidence that the document will be ready by next week.