As President Javier Milei's administration continues to implement significant policy changes, the Confederación General del Trabajo (CGT), one of Argentina's main labor unions, has announced a general strike without mobilization. This strike is in response to the government's proposed labor reform, which is scheduled to be debated in the Chamber of Deputies in the coming days. Union sources indicate that the transportation unions are likely to support this strike, marking the fourth such action against Milei's government.

The decision to proceed with a general strike, rather than previous strategies that focused on negotiation, signifies a shift in the approach of the CGT, which has faced internal pressure and criticism for its dealings with the government. The labor reform is viewed as a critical issue that could significantly alter the labor landscape in Argentina, and the CGT's action reflects the growing tension between the government and organized labor.

As the date for the legislative debate draws near, the reactions from the opposition and the government officials will likely intensify. With the potential implications of the labor reform on worker's rights and the economic environment, this development suggests that the discourse around Milei's policies will be increasingly contentious, impacting both the political landscape and everyday citizens in Argentina.