Representatives of the Exporters Association (ADEX) They requested to postpone the entry into force of Supreme Decree No. 001-2022-TR that regulates outsourcing services, considering it a risk for companies since an increase in workers is imposed on their payroll.
The second vice president of the guild, César Tello, pointed out with the norm the companies “They would be forced to leave their ‘core business’ or rethink some of their production processes in order to adjust to the new regulations, in addition to assuming higher costs or stopping carrying out some activities.”
It is worth mentioning that this request was made in a meeting with the Minister of Labor and Employment Promotion, Juan Lira Loayza, where the union expressed its concern about the danger that formal jobs are in and the need to promote consensus that allows fighting against poverty which affects a large percentage of the population.
Likewise, the importance of achieving synergies between the public and private sectors and having a stable environment for business was highlighted, which promotes investment and makes it possible to tackle informality and underemployment.
ADEX has already warned that this DS harms micro and small companies (mypes), since they will not be hired by large and medium-sized companies with the aim of completing certain processes, putting thousands of jobs at risk and opening the possibility that they turn to informality.
Along these lines, César Tello suggested convening the National Labor Council (CNT), which brings together the authorities, unions and business associations to decide if Supreme Decree No. 001-2022-TR is the most convenient for the country.
It is important to emphasize that outsourcing is included in several articles of the Draft Labor Code, therefore, being within the National Labor Council the space where said draft will be discussed.
