Madrid (EFE) .
In statements in Congress, Escrivá has also been “100% convinced” that the European Commission will pronounce itself in favor of this reform when it is its turn to review it after Spain requests the fourth disbursement of European funds.
The decree law that will include the agreement closed by the Government with the unions will foreseeably be approved in an extraordinary Council of Ministers this week.
While waiting for the CCOO and UGT to ratify the agreement in their respective executive bodies, Escrivá has criticized the attitude of the CEOE-Cepyme employers’ association, which has distanced itself from a reform that it considers burdens the cost of pensions on its shoulders.
In this regard, Escrivá has said that “the numbers are evident” and that the labor cost per hour worked for Spanish employers will go down from the current 25.4 euros to 25.8 euros in 2050, below the European average of 32 euros.