San Marino. Decree on industrial, service, craft and commercial licenses: the CSU asks not to ratify it
The CSU “does not share the Delegated Decree of 30 December 2021 n. 214, which makes a series of changes to the rules governing the licenses for the exercise of industrial, service, craft and commercial activities “.
A press release is announced.
“In this regard lCSU sent a letter to the Secretary of Industry, the Congress of State and all the Councilors, requesting that the same Decree not be ratified in the ongoing council session, and that it be promptly activated with the undersigned OO.SS. an in-depth preventive comparison to the negative repercussions – destructuring and precariousness of the labor market – that could cause the rules contained in the DD 214/2021.
“We must continue to detect once again with the effort – point out the General Work Secretaries of the CSdL and CDLS – how measures have been adopted in the matter of estimates with any kind of comparison. In fact, the Decree establishes the possibility of having a range of self-employment activities even without having obtained the relative qualifications or specializations, or – among other things – without a fixed one “.
The Decree allows very wide possibilities for companies to make use of licensed self-employed workers, rather than occupying the same job positions with the use of subordinate workers. This extreme liberalization will put companies in a position to be able to effectively “outsource” an unlimited series of tasks, dictating their own conditions, as an alternative to what is defined by collective agreements, with the possibility of imposing – even on those who would not want to – to open a economic operator code to be able to work or continue to do so.
“What foreshadowed – continue the General Secretaries of CSdL and CDLS – is a scenario similar to what happens little outside our borders. Too often, workers with a VAT number undergo real legalized exploitation that precarious work and deconstruct collective bargaining. So far in San Marino the phenomenon of workers with no CoCoPro contracts, for which no license is required, is limited, but with the approval of this Decree, companies will be allowed to use license holders permanently both at their headquarters and at the external.”
We recall that several times, during the discussion on the law that regulates “smart working”, the legitimacy of derogating from the contractual conditions for the worse was feared, given that the worker does not move from his home. These positions did not find space at that stage, while this Decree opens up a regulatory framework that will almost certainly have significant negative repercussions for workers.
In simple terms, we want to legitimize the exploitation of labor, through the use of “false self-employed workers”. The Secretary of State Righi replied with a letter that any abuses must be reported and sanctioned, as if he did not know very well that finding the courage and evidence, for those who need to work, is not at all easy. In the note sent to the CSU, the Secretary of Industry also reiterated that the Union is not entitled to discuss self-employment. These positions speak for themselves. The CSU will do anything by contrast.
It is essential that respect between the parties is re-established once and for all and that the in-depth and constant discussion on the provisions of the law connected to social aspects and the world of work that will be enacted is activated in advance; this is also to allow the trade union to bring to the rules all the best and the protections that can make the measures that will be adopted acceptable.