Following the approval of a government-promoted labor reform by the Argentine Congress, the Confederación General del Trabajo (CGT) has decided to take legal action to prevent the law's implementation. In a demonstration held in Plaza Lavalle in front of the Courts Palace, the labor union voiced their opposition against the reform, which they believe undermines workers' rights. Despite a weak prior protest during the congressional debate that failed to alter the reform's course, the CGT adjusted some aspects of the original proposal that were of particular concern to them.

The CGT's current judicial strategy involves filing legal challenges in both labor and administrative courts to block the law or suspend certain provisions of it. They aim to navigate the legal system to gain time and potentially alter or repeal sections of the reform that threaten labor conditions. This marks a shift in tactics from public demonstrations to legal interventions as the labor unions grapple with their influence diminishing within political processes.

The implications of the CGT's actions could significantly affect the labor landscape in Argentina. If successful, their challenges might not only change the immediate legislative environment but could also influence future labor negotiations and workers' rights advocacy in the country. The labor reform represents a broader shift in government policy concerning labor relations, which the CGT is determined to impact through judicial means.