A study by the UPV/EHU and University of Cambridge explores the actual effect of the labour reforms applied between 1988 and 2012 in countries throughout Europe. Far from meeting the aim of encouraging recruitment, these reforms were found to have caused the rate of temporary employment to increase and indefinite recruitment to fall. The current economic crisis of a health origin could prompt states to put forward models designed to stabilise employment more.
Click here for original story, Promoting temporary contracts fails to have the desired effect of increasing employment
Source: Phys.org