Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique

Algerian law, up until the labor reform of 1990, provided that the allocation of time between work and leisure was the sole prerogative of the state. Today, at least in both the public and private economic sectors the law has been modified to provide for negotiated adjustments in the distribution of...

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Main Author: Mohammed Nasr-Eddine Koriche
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: CNRS Éditions 2010-12-01
Series:L’Année du Maghreb
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/898
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author Mohammed Nasr-Eddine Koriche
author_facet Mohammed Nasr-Eddine Koriche
author_sort Mohammed Nasr-Eddine Koriche
collection DOAJ
description Algerian law, up until the labor reform of 1990, provided that the allocation of time between work and leisure was the sole prerogative of the state. Today, at least in both the public and private economic sectors the law has been modified to provide for negotiated adjustments in the distribution of work and leisure. Now, regulation in this area must take into consideration the provisions of treaty law to reach the best possible compromise between prescription and flexibility. The most recent government decision in this area introduced limited change to the concept of weekly rest for the Civil Service, a change that might serve as a model for the economic sector generally. Regardless of the sector, weekly rest may now be excepted on the basis of legal prescription. Paradoxically however, establishment of a Friday holiday for religious reasons effectively reproduces the Judeo-Christian model with respect to weekly rest and religious practices.
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institution Kabale University
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publishDate 2010-12-01
publisher CNRS Éditions
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series L’Année du Maghreb
spelling doaj-art-c83f0bf8c2fb469abbd23c86468a27862025-01-30T09:56:55ZfraCNRS ÉditionsL’Année du Maghreb1952-81082109-94052010-12-01628529010.4000/anneemaghreb.898Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématiqueMohammed Nasr-Eddine KoricheAlgerian law, up until the labor reform of 1990, provided that the allocation of time between work and leisure was the sole prerogative of the state. Today, at least in both the public and private economic sectors the law has been modified to provide for negotiated adjustments in the distribution of work and leisure. Now, regulation in this area must take into consideration the provisions of treaty law to reach the best possible compromise between prescription and flexibility. The most recent government decision in this area introduced limited change to the concept of weekly rest for the Civil Service, a change that might serve as a model for the economic sector generally. Regardless of the sector, weekly rest may now be excepted on the basis of legal prescription. Paradoxically however, establishment of a Friday holiday for religious reasons effectively reproduces the Judeo-Christian model with respect to weekly rest and religious practices.https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/898Algeriaworking hoursweekly rest dayJudeo-Christian modelregulation
spellingShingle Mohammed Nasr-Eddine Koriche
Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
L’Année du Maghreb
Algeria
working hours
weekly rest day
Judeo-Christian model
regulation
title Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
title_full Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
title_fullStr Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
title_full_unstemmed Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
title_short Repos hebdomadaire : une réforme problématique
title_sort repos hebdomadaire une reforme problematique
topic Algeria
working hours
weekly rest day
Judeo-Christian model
regulation
url https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/898
work_keys_str_mv AT mohammednasreddinekoriche reposhebdomadaireunereformeproblematique