France Pushes The New Law To Prohibit Employers From Making Phone Calls To Their Employees After Work.

< p > according to foreign media reports, France is going to launch a new < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > law < /a >. Employees can refuse to receive phone calls from employers and send e-mails after work.

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Trade unions and business representatives in France have agreed to stipulate a duty to cut off telecommunications tools, which will apply to 250 thousand employees in the consulting, computing and survey industries of the P.

The agreement was signed this month, but it also needs approval from the French Ministry of labor.

The agreement will require employers to prove that every worker has 11 hours' rest time per day, according to law, and will not be interrupted.

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< p > under this agreement, the employer can not contact the employee within 133 hours of the week.

Prior to that, French law has stipulated that employees have 6 weeks' paid vacation power, 35 hours per week.

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Less than P, the project leader of the French communications, consultation and culture Federation said that what people really want is 11 hours' < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp > rest time < /a >.

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< p >, she said, according to the agreement, enterprises can set up their own policies and implementation mechanisms.

Enterprises can choose from 11 to second o'clock in the morning 10 o'clock, by closing the e-mail server to prevent communication, or simply ask employees to check the mail between 8 pm and 9 o'clock in the evening from 8 o'clock in the morning.

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< p > France's labor law attaches great importance to the rights of workers, but some < a href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/news/index_c.asp" > enterprises < /a > and government officials say this has seriously hampered economic growth.

Because of the economic stagnation and unemployment rate of more than 10%, French President Hollande has promised to cut billions of euros in taxes for businesses as part of the broader action to enhance the competitiveness of French enterprises.

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< p > commented that the new provision has further encouraged France to be the "laziest" country in Europe.

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