According to the International Labor Organization (ILO), over 46% of the labor market in Latin America corresponds to undeclared labor. No a single country defies this problem. The Columbian example is extreme: over 60% of active workers work illegally and 250,000 people have swollen the ranks of the informal economy over the first 2010 quarter. In countries considered as the region’s economic driving forces, this proportion is smaller but the rights of undeclared workers are overridden, be it the ban on unionization in Argentina, the lack of working hours in Mexico or slavery in Brazil.
sponds to undeclared labor. No a single country defies this problem. The Columbian example is extreme: over 60% of active workers work illegally and 250,000 people have swollen the ranks of the informal economy over the first 2010 quarter. In countries considered as the region’s economic driving forces, this proportion is smaller but the rights of undeclared workers are overridden, be it the ban on unionization in Argentina, the lack of working hours in Mexico or slavery in Brazil.
Mexico.
In Mex
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