The figures showed Greek employees clocked six hours more than the average EU, which stands at 36 hours per week. The data places them well ahead of their counterparts in the EU’s so-called “core” countries.
The data was presented by the Head of the Employment Experts Unit, Eirini Andriopoulou, during a discussion on the demographic issue – “If the new generation decides not to have children, future pensions will be zero,” stated former Deputy Minister of Labor, Panos Tsakloglou
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced that Greece’s minimum wage will increase to 880 euros starting on April 1, 2025.
Employers in the tourism and hospitality industry who fail to comply with the regulation will be subject to fines of up to 10,500 euros per violation.
An HBA statement said the meeting was held in a cordial climate and dialog was constructive, while Hardouvelis spoke of the importance of a stable banking system in order to guarantee economic development and prosperity for all.
Για τρίτη συνεχή χρονιά συμπεριλήφθηκε στους καλύτερους εργοδότες στην Ελλάδα
