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THE RIGHT TO DISMISS; STATUTORY LAW DEVELOPMENTS The Italian Constitution (signed in 1945, right after the Second World War) states that Italy is a democratic Republic grounded on labour (article 1), and affirms that the Republic recognises to all citizen the right to work, promoting the conditions that make such a right to be effective (article 4). There is no formal disposition in the Constitution allowing to any worker the assurance to be not dismissed, since labour can be provided by employers whose economic initiative is supposed to be free (art. 41); in a liberal economy, there is no forced business as there is not forced labour.

The right to dismiss a worker in Italy, particularly the right to dismiss on the ground of objective reasons