Claimef6e2883fbd2037ea46e8562e6cd4d5f6370688ca1683d478d7bf4df7c667a49·My Arguments

Claim

The widely-cited Iceland 'four-day week' was actually a reduction from 40 to 35-36 hours in the public sector, not a 32-hour four-day week, so it does not evidence the headline intervention.

Evidence (1)

The success of Iceland's four-day week trial has been greatly overstated (The Conversation)

The Iceland trials reduced hours to 35-36/week in public bodies; they were not a four-day (≈32h) week and have been mislabelled in media coverage.

https://theconversation.com/the-success-of-icelands-four-day-week-trial-has-been-greatly-overstated-164083

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