In its 2004, report the European Parliament opposed keeping the opt-out in place, since this would abolish the principle of minimum regulation and allow Member States to use European social law as they please, in violation of Treaty principles and contrary to all the evidence that working time without limits poses a serious risk to workers’ health and safety as well as to the work-life balance.
In its 2004, report the European Parliament opposed keeping the opt-out in place, since this would abolish the principle of minimum regulation and allow Member States to use European social law as they please, in violation of Treaty principles and contrary to all the evidence that working time without limits poses a serious risk to workers’ health and safety as well as to the work-life balance.