In Argentina, four matches of the Apertura tournament that were scheduled to take place on Thursday have been postponed due to a strike organized by the General Confederation of Labor (CGT). This decision comes ahead of the discussion of the Labor Reform Bill in the Chamber of Deputies, which is set to take place the same day. As a result of the strike, which is supported by the sports and civil entity workers' union (Utedyc), the matches cannot be played as planned.

Only one match remains scheduled for the day—the first leg of the Recopa Sudamericana between Lanús and Flamengo from Brazil. The announcement from Utedyc was made via social media, indicating their solidarity with the CGT's actions in response to the labor reforms proposed. This postponement highlights the implications of labor disputes on sports events, emphasizing the broader socio-political tensions within the country.

The impact of this postponement on fans, teams, and the league's scheduling remains to be seen, as the matches will need to be rescheduled for a later date, further complicating the league's timeline. This situation not only affects local sports but also showcases how labor issues can reverberate through various societal aspects, including entertainment and public life in Argentina.