The article outlines Javier Milei's labor reform plan, which seeks to reshape the working conditions in Argentina after his electoral victory. Key features of the reform include the potential for increased working hours, the option to receive salaries in dollars, and modifications to collective agreements, aimed at formalizing the labor market. This plan comes at a precarious time as a general strike led by the General Confederation of Labor (CGT) disrupts essential services across the country.

Amidst public dissent and active strikes affecting transportation and banking sectors, Milei's labor reform is currently under debate in the Argentine Congress. Supporters argue that the proposed changes will enhance labor market formalization and attract investments, while critics express concern over potential exploitation and deterioration of workers' rights. The legislative discussions are tense as the government pushes forward with the reforms amidst significant opposition from labor groups.

The implications of Milei's labor reform extend beyond immediate labor relations, hinting at broader economic strategies aimed at addressing Argentina's ongoing economic challenges. As public protests indicate a strong resistance to the changes, the government's commitment to pressing ahead with the reform raises questions about the balance of power between employers and employees in Argentina, as well as the long-term impact on the nation's economy and labor landscape.