“Green light” for a referendum gave the Constitutional Court of Italy

The Constitutional Court…
Italy gave the “green light” for the holding of two referendums. The first relates to the abolition of the possibility of payment of “casual employment” with a check-voucher (without the need for the existence of a written agreement), and the second is the need to maintain the original obligations of any business that ensures contracts until the completion of the project, even if then a part of these projects is entrusted to third companies.
The Constitutional Court, however, rejected the request for a referendum that would involve the return to power of the so-called “article 18”, which limited strictly the possibility of dismissals by the employers. Are you going to continue to force the reform by which the government, both Involved has significantly expanded the possibility of dismissal of workers, with the provision of simple financial compensation. The commentators emphasize that this is the third proposed referendum was the most “politically sensitive”, since all the poll surveys have shown that Italians want, in large proportion, the abolition of the reform work that is “signed” by the Way.
With regard to the two referendums that were approved, is expected to take place from April until June. If, however, designated for the same period of early parliamentary elections, the referendum can be postponed for about a year. The government of Paolo Τζεντιλόνι indicates until now willing to limit the use of vouchers for occasional work, but not to repeal it.