Overview
- The 37.5-hour workweek bill has been waiting in Congress since its April 29 approval and faces a possible total amendment from Junts that could derail it.
- Sumar will activate more than 70 street actions on June 14-15, featuring signature booths, informational tables and flyer distributions to rally support.
- Vice President Yolanda Díaz and figures like Verónica Barbero and Aina Vidal plan to appear at campaign events to underscore the measure’s priority.
- An online petition has collected almost 70,000 signatures and polls show two-thirds of Spaniards back the reduced workweek.
- Officials are considering approving a decree to enforce hourly work controls as a fallback if the reform fails in Congress.