By Dahiana Ayala.*
The current crisis in the labor market seems to be taking on serious dimensions, especially for women. The labor precariousness that affects women on the verge of poverty, even extreme poverty, is expressed in part-time, fragmented and poorly paid jobs. The new government of Santiago Peña will have to find an effective solution to the terrible working conditions that the market offers women. Perhaps the answer lies in empowering women in the design of economic and social recovery plans from a feminist perspective.