Home » Legal developments » National legislation » Mexico: regulation of outsourcing causes division amid debate in parliament Mexico: regulation of outsourcing causes division amid debate in parliament The regulation of outsourcing (the subcontracting of workers or “terciarización”) is a well-worn topic in the Mexican world of work. The issue has now entered a decisive phase, however, as some five bills aiming to regulate – or even ban – outsourcing have been tabled before parliament in recent months. The most radical of them, put forward by senator and trade unionist Napoleón Gomez Urrutia (of the Morena party), provoked uproar on the part of Mexican employers by likening the practice of outsourcing to organised crime and calling for prison terms for directors of companies that resort to such measures. The government, for its part, is proposing the creation of a national register to check and monitor companies that engage in subcontracting of workers, a practice that according to some facilitates tax evasion and weakens the rights of employees. Through . Published on 17 February 2020 à 14h26 - Update on 17 February 2020 à 13h27 Resources In order to calm the debate, the Mexican Senate has convened an “open parliament” devoted to the subject, commencing on Wednesday 12 February. This consists of talks by experts as well as discussions with employer and trade union representatives, which are being organised to “listen to the arguments of all stakeholders in order to legislate peacefully”,… Need more info ? Contact mind's on-demand study service Which service do you want to contact :WritingCommercial serviceTechnical SupportFirst name Last name Organization Function email* Object of the message Your messageNameThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Essentials Les dernières publications Supporting parenthood in the workplace: a win-win strategy Supporting employee carers: a CSR challenge Analyzes Les dernières publications Paternity leave: data observations from 41 countries EU: during H1 2022 five EU Member States have raised their minimum salary levels