French Socialists Shy Away from Labor Reforms
Fearful of splitting their base, French ruling party leaders shy away from liberalizing the labor market.
Fearful of splitting their base, French ruling party leaders shy away from liberalizing the labor market.
The era of jobs for life with ever-rising wages and benefits is over. Democrats need to adjust their policies.
François Hollande won’t make it easier to fire French workers.
Trade unions could help get Andy Burnham elected as the next leader of Britain’s Labour Party.
Socialists split on whether to be for or against business.
Freer trade across the Pacific may cost some jobs, but it would be a net positive for the United States.
Left and right are disputing minor policies while neglecting Germany’s long-term prosperity.
Manuel Valls proposes to open up protected professions and make it easier for firms to lay off workers.
The European Commission urges Spain to eradicate the duality in its labor market.
The conservative prime minister makes it easier for businesses to comply with rigid labor laws.
Charles Michel emphasizes labor and pension reforms in his first speech as prime minister.
The prime minister clears one parliamentary hurdle, but must make haste.
Young Japanese can’t find the job security they need to start a family. Their government is doing nothing to help.
The “third arrow” of the Japanese prime minster’s economic reform program underwhelms.
Tennessee car workers’ refusal to unionize follows downward trajectory of labor power across the United States.