Overview
- Senate committees issued a favorable dictamen and the government is targeting a final vote on Friday, Feb. 27.
- Officialist negotiators say they have roughly 42–44 votes lined up after sealing agreements, including a 2% cap on “solidarity” union dues.
- The CGT mounted a 24‑hour national strike that halted most public transport, claimed over 90% adherence, and vowed to challenge the law in court if passed.
- Hardline unions led by the UOM plan to confirm a 36‑hour action with 12 hours of mobilization next week and will formally urge the CGT to join.
- The bill would decentralize collective bargaining toward company‑level accords, limit strikes in essential services, create a Labor Assistance Fund, cut severance, and introduce a “bank of hours.”