Government to implement 35-hour work week for officials.

The Canary Islands’ president announced a 35-hour workweek for government employees. The Spanish government is working with unions to reduce the workweek for civil servants. The goal is to change the workweek from 37.5 hours to 35 hours.
The Spanish government is trying to agree on a 35-hour workweek for public sector employees. Three major unions support this change. Approximately 250,000 civil servants will be affected. Negotiations are planned for March 19th. The government wants to finalize the agreement by the end of March.
Summarized from the sources above. Read the originals for the full story.
Highlights
35-Hour Workweek Approved
Óscar López approved a 35-hour workweek for government employees.
Government Agreement with Unions
The Spanish government reached an agreement with three unions for a 35-hour workweek.
Implementation Timeline
The 35-hour workweek will start in the first week of April.
Significant Number of Employees Affected
The agreement will affect approximately 250,000 civil servants.
Slow Progress Despite Efforts
Many public sector workers still work more than 35 hours.