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2024-01-22T14:07:12.708Z
Highlights: Jobs Act collective firings not illegitimate, court rules. The Jobs Act, passed by then prime minister Matteo Renzi in 2014, has been accused by unions and progressives of stripping workers of basic protections. It included reforms to the landmark Article 18 of the 1970 Workers Statute, which had protected people from unfair dismissal. All RIGHTS RESERVED © Copyright ANSA.com, 2014. All rights reserved. The Italian Constitution is the supreme law of the country.
Collective dismissals as mandated under the controversial 2014 Jobs Act labor market reform are not illegitimate under the Italian Constitution, the Constitutional Court ruled Monday. (HANDLE)
Collective dismissals as mandated under the controversial 2014 Jobs Act labor market reform are not illegitimate under the Italian Constitution, the Constitutional Court ruled Monday.
The Jobs Act, passed by then prime minister Matteo Renzi in 2014, has been accused by unions and progressives of stripping workers of basic protections.
It included reforms to the landmark Article 18 of the 1970 Workers Statute, which had protected people from unfair dismissal.
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