SHEIMBAUM Y MÉXICO DAN UNA LECCIÓN A MILEI. LA DIFERENCIA ES BRUTAL.

In the same week, on the same continent, two countries made radically different decisions about something as fundamental as the working hours of their employees. Mexico approved a 40-hour workweek in the Senate, enshrining it directly into the Constitution. No salary cuts, no tricks. A reform that will benefit more than 13 million workers in the country with the longest working hours in the entire OECD. Argentina did the exact opposite. In the early hours of the morning, with the plaza filled with tear gas and 43 people arrested for protesting, Milei approved workdays of up to 12 hours, cut severance pay, extended the probationary period to a full year, and restricted the right to strike to the point of near impossibility. And they called it "modernization." This isn't economic policy. It's a decision about whom the State serves. And the answer, given what they've done this week, is quite clear.