The Jobs Act enters the election campaign. It is brought up by the leader of Forza Italia, Silvio Berlusconi, who announces the abolition of the labor reform launched by Matteo Renzi's government in the event of an electoral victory of the centre-right in the elections of 4 March. The reaction of the secretary of the Pd is ironic, according to which this move will cause the tycoon to lose the votes of the entrepreneurs, generally satisfied by the Jobs act which canceled article 18 introducing the contract with increasing protections.
Responding on Radio Anch'io to the question of whether he will abolish the Jobs act in the event of an electoral victory, Berlusconi said: "Yes, because it was an injection that gave a temporary boost but only to fixed-term contracts: out of 10 contracts signed, no less than 8 are been finished".
In a simultaneous interview on Radio Capital, Renzi replied: "The entrepreneurs of the North East will be happy, you know how they vote for him!".
According to the latest Istat data on employment and unemployment released on Tuesday, in November the growth trend of employment in Italy continued further. The growth is concentrated among employees (+497 thousand, of which +450 thousand temporary and +48 thousand permanent), while the self-employed decrease (-152 thousand). In absolute terms, the number of employed people over 396 (+15) increased, but also those aged 34-110 (+35), while those aged 49-161 decreased (-7,8). In the same period both the unemployed (-243%, -1,3 thousand) and the inactive (-173%, -XNUMX thousand) decreased.
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In the electoral campaign, results count, not promises.
Sul #Work: with today's ISTAT data there are 1.029.000 more jobs since February 2014 (53% undetected time). The #JobsAct it works.
Now on with #minimum salary e #Rei but creating work, not citizen's income- Matteo Renzi (@matteorenzi) 9 January 2018
