04/06/2021 18:58
Prime Minister Florin Citu declared on Friday, in Baia Mare, after visiting a furniture factory that exports the entire production, that the private entrepreneur was a real hero during the pandemic in Romania and such positive examples should be promoted publicly. During this government, the entrepreneur is a hero, and we have to present this hero to the public (.) There are too many negative examples and we discourage people. No, this is a positive example. And of course they had a wish [the factory s administrators] to invest more in infrastructure, not for them, but for the people who live here, to make it easier for everyone, to get to work easier, then to get home faster, not to waste time in traffic. I repeat, it is a very important investment and it is an example for other companies in Romania, said Florin Citu.
Sursa foto: Inquam Photos / Octav Ganea
Prime Minister Florin Citu said on Thursday that there will be no more ad-hoc increases in state pensions, but the objective of increasing small pensions does not equate to a freezing of medium or large ones.
Asked at a news briefing at the Government House whether the average and high pensions would be frozen or cut back based on the reforms provided under Romania s National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR), the prime minister said no. No. There are some principles there and I think the correct wording is spending will remain at a similar level for the year. So it doesn t say they will be frozen. The word is similar. At the same time, we say it s a priority to raise small pensions; it doesn t mean that the others will not increase. And another thing we are saying is that, yes - and I can guarantee you that it will not happen - we will not have ad hoc pension increases. We will no longer allow someone coming up and say, This year we
Sursa foto: Inquam Photos / Octav Ganea
Prime Minister Florin Citu on Thursday said that an increase in the minimum salary per economy every year will be based on a predictable and transparent formula, also mentioned in the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR ). He also said that the minimum salary could grow up to 3,000 lei in 2026, as an estimate.
He was asked in a press conference at Victoria Palace, if the minimum salary on the economy could grow up to 3,000 lei in 2026, as Minister Cristian Ghinea said on Wednesday at the presentation of the PNRR presentation. Yes, here things are simpler. The Commission does not say how to grow the minimum salary and with how much money. The Commission says it must be a predictable and transparent formula through which people can know exactly what would be the minimum salary each year. It is estimated that the minimum salary will reach 3,000 lei in 2026, but, I repeat, much more important is how we get there, the formula must be