Portugal has moved a step closer to ordering digital platforms such as Uber and Glovo to employ some of their drivers as staff with formal contracts and benefits, becoming the latest European nation to tackle the gig economy.
Related Articles

Austerity
Yanis Varoufakis: Ten Years After Lehman’s Collapse: What caused the Crash of 2008 is now shaping our post-modern 1930s
September 10, 2018
Mathew D. Rose
Austerity, Deregulation, Economics, Finance, Financial Institutions, Globalisation, Neo-Liberalism in the EU
0
“In the autumn of 2008 events unfolded in Wall Street that the crushing majority of people around the world had been led to believe could never occur. It was the financial equivalent of watching the […]

EU politics
Robin McAlpine: Escaping corrupt London finance is one of the biggest opportunities of independence
August 4, 2018
Mathew D. Rose
EU politics, Finance, Financial Institutions, National Politics, Regulation
0
Common Weal director Robin McAlpine argues that Scottish independence offers the only escape from a system in which bankers win every time Read here

Climate Crisis
Friends of the Earth: EU Commission gives in to big biotech’s tactics to deregulate new GMOs
November 30, 2021
Mathew D. Rose
Climate Crisis, Corruption, Environment, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Food Production, Lobbying, Sustainability
0
Citizens’ concerns and already-proven farming solutions to climate change are dismissed Read here Marching against new GMOs (c) Via Campesina
Be the first to comment