The legislation has granted millions of workers legal status, setting standards for wages, working hours and conditions. Advocates say it marks a major step for labour rights, particularly for women, while strengthening protections and formal recognition across a previously overlooked sector.

The country is home to around 4.2 million domestic workers, most of them women, many of whom have worked without formal protections. The new law is expected to improve oversight, reduce exploitation and support broader social and economic inclusion.













