Czech Republic : President vetoes new Labour Code

Add mind HR to your sources
Publication

23 May 2006 à 09h57

Updated on 26 March 2013 à 12h07

Reading time

2 minutes

Publication: 23 May 2006 à 09h57, Updated on 26 March 2013 à 12h07

Reading time: 2 minutes

Share
Copy link Share on LinkedIn Share on Bluesky Share on Facebook Share on WhatsApp
Add to reading list Remove from reading list
The introduction of the new Labour Code in the Czech Republic must overcome yet another obstacle. After a veto in the Senate which was overturned by another favorable vote of the national assembly, Czech President Vaclav Klaus vetoed the new legislation. It is now again up to the members of parliament in the lower chamber to override this presidential veto. (Ref. 06511)
Add mind HR to your sources
Publication

23 May 2006 à 09h57

Updated on 26 March 2013 à 12h07

Reading time

2 minutes

Publication: 23 May 2006 à 09h57, Updated on 26 March 2013 à 12h07

Reading time: 2 minutes

Share
Copy link Share on LinkedIn Share on Bluesky Share on Facebook Share on WhatsApp
Add to reading list Remove from reading list
Enjoy this article for free while you’re in your trial period
You have access to our content for 1 month.
Explore the mind HR subscription

The Labour Code was drafted by the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs which is led by a Social Democrat Zdenek Skromach. Left- wing parties -Social Democrats and Communists- have pushed the code through the legislation process so far.

Do you have information to share with us?
Contact us
What you absolutely must read this week
The essential content of the week selected by the editorial team.
See all
Mexico: Senate examines legislation on the right to disconnect
The news. In Mexico, the Senate is examining legislation enshrining the right to disconnect. The text, approved by the Chamber of Deputies on 3 March 2026 and subsequently passed unanimously by...
12 November 2026
Switzerland: Could the referendum on funding a 13th monthly pension payment mark the start of a major pension reform?
On 29 November, Swiss citizens will vote in a referendum on how to finance the 13th monthly payment for pensioners (13th OASI pension), a benefit approved in 2024 that will be paid out from...
12 November 2026
France: 1.6% minimum wage increase from December
The French government announced on 9 November a 1.6% increase in the minimum wage from 1 December 2026. Caught between trade union demands and employers' warnings over labour costs, it is putting...
10 November 2026
France: Kering introduces a “second half of career” HR review for employees aged 50 
The news. Luxury group Kering and the CFDT and CFE-CGC trade unions signed a pioneering agreement on 30 June specifically dedicated to the employment of experienced staff in France, in accordance...
10 November 2026
Most viewed articles of the month on mind HR
What readers clicked on the most last month.
What readers clicked on the most last month.
1
British bank Barclays cuts 5,000 jobs to invest in AI
Banking group Barclays has announced the cutting of 5% of its global workforce by the end of the year. Beyond disappointing quarterly results, Barclays primarily intends to free up the funds...
28 October 2026
2
Germany: non-EU recruitment remains marginal despite skilled immigration reform
The news. Nearly a year and a half after the entry into force of the “Skilled Immigration Development Act”, only 4% of businesses have recruited at least one employee directly from a...
28 October 2026
3
EU: several social texts promised for 2027
The news. On 4 November, the European Commission presented its work programme for 2027. While the focus is once again on simplification, several social texts have been announced. The European...
4 November 2026
4
EU: Commission presents strategy for vocational training
The news. On 5 November, the European Commission published its 2026-2030 strategy for vocational education and training. The text comes six years after a dedicated Council recommendation, but...
9 November 2026