Matteo Renzi is determined to spend his labor reform.
Also he hastens to reassure the representatives of the great European masters gathered in Rome.
The Job Act and the reform she was baptized, intends to facilitate the investment of foreign capital in Italy.
The head of government hopes to entry into force of the reform on 1 January 2015.
A confidence vote is expected in late November Parliament.
More difficult, however, to reassure investors about the risks of social conflicts.
The new labor law under the Jobs Act has raised many protests.
This Friday, a new event was held in Naples.
"The real problem is that Renzi did not obtain the consent of workers and job seekers, says Maurizio Landini, secretary general of the Metalworkers' Union (IMF). So if he really wants to change this country, he has to deal with people and working with people who really want change. "
The main Italian unions called for a general strike on 12 December.
Italy is in recession for the thirteenth consecutive quarter. As the adoption of the reform work is it critical to the economy, and scrutinized by Brussels
which Rome awaiting approval for its 2015 budget.
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