Protesters marching in São Paulo against 6x1 work schedule on Avenida Paulista.
Protesters marching in São Paulo against 6x1 work schedule on Avenida Paulista.
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Protesters march in São Paulo against 6x1 work schedule

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Protesters gathered on Avenida Paulista on Monday (25) to demand an end to the 6x1 work schedule and a reduction in the weekly workload from 44 to 40 hours without pay cuts.

The demonstration, organized by unions and social movements, took place in front of the Masp and continued as a march to Praça Roosevelt. Members of the Movimento dos Atingidos por Barragens and the Movimento dos Trabalhadores Sem Teto also joined.

On the same day, PEC rapporteur deputy Leo Prates presented his report to the special committee in the Chamber of Deputies. The text sets a reduction to 42 weekly hours 60 days after enactment and to 40 hours within 14 months, with two weekly rest days, preferably on Sundays, and no salary reduction.

Business leaders criticized the proposal. Abrasel president Paulo Solmucci called the measure "unprecedented irresponsibility". ANR president Erik Momo said the government had not opened dialogue with the sector.

The PEC still requires approval in the Chamber and the Senate. Centrão deputies plan to negotiate a longer transition period with Senate president Davi Alcolumbre.

Hvad folk siger

X users, primarily from labor unions, PT-affiliated accounts, and activists, shared videos of large crowds on Avenida Paulista demanding an end to the 6x1 schedule and reduced hours without pay cuts. Posts highlight worker rights, family time, and pressure on Congress. No skeptical or opposing recent posts appeared in results.

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Labor Day rally in São Paulo where workers, unions, and politicians demand an end to the 6x1 schedule and a 40-hour workweek cap.
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Government bets on worker pressure to end 6x1 schedule on Labor Day

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On Labor Day, Lula government ministers called for societal mobilization to pressure Congress to vote on ending the 6x1 schedule. Rallies in São Paulo and Rio gathered workers, unions, and politicians advocating for a 40-hour weekly cap. Chamber president Hugo Motta sped up proceedings by scheduling extra sessions.

A coalition of 25 parliamentary fronts linked to the productive sector called on Monday (March 2) for deeper debates and a delay in analyzing proposals to end the 6x1 work schedule, criticizing the calendar proposed by Chamber President Hugo Motta. The group argues that the discussion is tainted by electoral bias, tied to President Lula's campaign. Productive sector representatives warn of negative economic impacts from a quick change.

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Constitutional amendment proposals in Brazil's National Congress aim to cut the weekly work hours from 44 to 36 without salary cuts and extend rest to up to three days. The issue splits opinions between advocates for health and quality of life and critics concerned about productivity and the economy.

The rapporteur of PLP 152/2025, Deputy Augusto Coutinho (Republicanos-PE), requested the postponement of the vote on the bill regulating app-based work, scheduled for Tuesday (April 14) in the Chamber's special committee. The request followed a government plea from then-leader José Guimarães (PT-CE). The government withdrew support due to rejection by delivery workers and drivers.

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Brazil's Chamber of Deputies is set to vote on Wednesday (March 4) on the Public Security PEC, but faces government resistance to including the reduction of the age of criminal majority to 16 years. Relator Mendonça Filho proposes a 2028 plebiscite on the issue, dividing the allied base and opposition. The Lula government opposes the measure, prioritizing focus on organizing the security system.

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