Spain’s Socialist government on Tuesday officially abolished the siesta, the extended lunch break.
A new law decrees that lunch breaks will be limited to one hour to allow civil servants to clock off at 6pm.
By Leslie Crawford in Madrid
Published: December 27 2005 18:30 | Last updated: December 27 2005 18:30
Spain’s Socialist government on Tuesday officially abolished the siesta, the extended lunch break.
A new law decrees that lunch breaks will be limited to one hour to allow civil servants to clock off at 6pm.
