In Argentina, the La Fraternidad railway union is demanding that the Central General Union of Workers (CGT) initiate an indefinite strike if the government does not make further changes to its labor reform proposal. This comes shortly after the CGT announced plans for a general strike in protest against the labor reform when it is debated in Congress. Union leader Omar Maturano has emphasized the need for a stronger response, suggesting that the union's patience is wearing thin as they see potential parallels to the socio-economic crisis of 2001 in Argentina. Maturano specifically advocated for a 24-hour strike as a starting point, expressing significant concern regarding the proposed reforms that could adversely affect workers. He warned that if the CGT fails to give workers a proper voice in negotiations and agrees to most of the detrimental articles in the proposed legislation, a prolonged and indefinite strike may be inevitable. This pressure from La Fraternidad comes amid a backdrop of growing dissatisfaction among labor unions in Argentina regarding government policies. The heightened tensions reflect broader frustrations within the labor movement, as unions are increasingly apprehensive about their diminishing influence and the potential rollback of workers' rights. The references to the crisis of 2001 evoke fears of similar unrest, highlighting the precariousness of the situation. As unions prepare to mobilize against the labor reform, the outcome will be crucial for both the workers involved and the government's broader agenda.