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// Documenti disponibili n: 46.842
// Documenti scaricati n: 37.185.772

The European Working Time Directive lays down minimum safety and health requirements for the organisation of working time in the EU by, for example, establishing that all workers have the right to a limit to weekly working time of 48 hours. However, it also contains the possibility for Member States to allow for the opting out of that maximum as long as the individual workers agree.
This report looks at how the Member States make use of the possibility of opting out, the extent of its use and its main impacts.
Although national data about its use are scarce, the opt-out and long working hours continue to be the subject of heated debates involving governments and social partners across the EU. According to the research currently available, there are strong reasons to think that the limitation of working time is beneficial for everyone, including workers, employers, patients and clients
European Commission
2015
ID 14413 | 27.08.2021
Convenzione ILO C115 Protezione contro le radiazioni, 1960.
Ginevra, 01 giugno 1960
The General Conference of the International Labour Organis...

INAIL
Rapporto annuale 2011 10 luglio 2012
Andamento degli infortuni sul lavoro
Presentato il Rapporto Annuale INAIL 2011
E’ stato presentato questa mattina, presso la Sala ...

ID 23780 | 09.04.2025 / In allegato
Fact sheet Edizioni: Inail - 2025
La complessità dell’attuale mondo del lavoro richiede alle organizzazioni paradigmi ...
Testata editoriale iscritta al n. 22/2024 del registro periodici della cancelleria del Tribunale di Perugia in data 19.11.2024