“Sloppy” and “a little bit out of touch” is how Nikos Androulakis<\/b>‘s proposal for a 4-day job was described by Alexandra Sdoukou<\/b>.<\/p>\n
In her remarks on SKAI television, after praising Nikos Androulakis if he has questioned the consequences of his proposal for a small business, she said: “Perhaps because Mr Androulakis is nervous about being accused of being accusatory in his speech, of complaining and not having a plan and proposals, he comes up and proposes something that seems a bit “out of touch” to me.”<\/p>\n
He reminded at this point that the government has legislated that upon agreement between employer and employee, one can work four days instead of five, <\/b>while of course maintaining the 40 hours per week.<\/p>\n
On the proposal of the president of PASOK<\/b>, Alexandra Sdoukou said: “We have asked ourselves what this entails for a small and medium-sized business<\/b>? If it means an increase in labour costs and insurance contributions.” To add: “The proposal seems a bit sloppy to me, without having been studied in depth.” <\/p>\n
And he explained that the proposal for a 4-day working week, based on Greece’s labour and economic data, “mcould mean business lockouts, unemployment and possibly punctuality<\/b>. Because somehow the small businessman will have to pass on the increased cost of providing services to his final product.” “All I hear in this proposal is how we’re going to reduce working hours, which to workers’ ears sounds very nice, but I don’t hear how this is linked to increasing worker productivity,” she noted. Sduku.<\/p>\n