Minimum wage Conte Orlando Calenda

Minimum salary? “calendar woke up this morning. We have been proposing it since the last legislature and I filed a bill on my first day as a deputy. Calenda signs it and votes for it”. The answer from is piqued Joseph Conte to the leader of the Third Pole who yesterday, interviewed at metropolis on Republic, launched an appeal to the Democratic Party and the M5S to “work together for a proposed law that provides for a minimum wage of 9 euros an hour”. But between the pentastellato president and Calenda there is an immediate question and answer. “Dear Giuseppe Conte, these are the answers of a capricious teenager – attacks the leader of the Third Pole on Twitter – I support the need for minimum salary for years, the difference is that you have been premier and you have not launched it. Let’s also discuss it with the Democratic Party and other political forces. Seriously”. But the 5S replies: “Calenda is the capricious teenager”.

Even the dem claim to have launched proposals on the subject well before the leader of Action. “If the common objective of the oppositions is to approve the minimum wage, on which we were well advanced with the dialogue with the social partners in the last government, let’s start with the proposals presented in Parliament asking to schedule them immediately. The Democratic Party is there and he has his own proposal that we presented at the beginning of the legislature”, recalls the former Minister of Labour, Andrew Orlando. “No more precious time can be wasted – he continues – to give answers to poor work, young people and the stagnation of wages in the face of rising inflation and mortgages”.

And the candidate for the secretariat of the Democratic Party Paula DeMicheli underlines: “As far as Italy is concerned, we have a very innovative motion, we are pushing the bar higher on labor policies. We have proposed a new universal income, which is the overcoming of the basic income, and experimentation with a law of the reduction of working hours for equal wages”.