U n RRA: Too successful to test for four days of work a week in Iceland, unions immediately want change

The work tests four days a week in Iceland were a remarkable “ ” and led many workers to take fewer working hours, researchers have said. Tests, in which the workers were paid equally by working less hours, took place between 2015 and 2019. Production either remained the same or was [...]
Tests, in which the workers were paid equally by working less hours, took place between 2015 and 2019.
The product either remained the same or grew up in most jobs, researchers said, reports the BBC.
A number of tests of this bean are taking place in other parts of the world, including Spain and New Zealand.
In Iceland, tests were conducted by the Council of the City of Reykjavik and by the national government, which included more than 2 thousand and 500 workers, or about 1 percent of Iceland's labour population.
The workers were from the preschool cycle, various offices, social services, and hospitals.
Many of them from 40 hours a week began working from 35 or 36.
Researchers added that the tests have led unions to renegotiate working conditions for workers by demanding fewer hours of work for similar pay.
U n RRA Through the back.
- 1. It's used as a combat call when we attack. They called <x0). Hooray, forward. Hooray, on them!
- 2. It is used as a call of greetings, approval, or joy.
- 3. Jesus. f. Call to attack or as a sign of greetings, approval, or joy. He built a bridge. You hear cheers and cheers. He was received with pride. /Periscope











