Go-ahead for the Labour dl. Meloni: new extension of excise tax cut possibly shorter and for diesel fuel
By the end of the week yes to the House Plan. On the summits of Consob and Antitrust to be appointed "I am quite optimistic," says the premier
Green light from the Council of Ministers to the new Labour Decree launched ahead of May Day. Strengthening the role of collective agreements through the concept of 'fair wages', incentives for the stabilisation of contracts for the under-35s and for the hiring of unemployed women, new rules for work mediated by digital platforms are the pillars of the measure, according to the drafts circulating.
"We think this is the best way to thank the Italians who every day contribute with their work to make our nation great," commented Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, according to whom "the decree law allocates almost a billion euros for the renewal of some important and effective employment incentives. By the end of this week, the House Plan will be launched, the Prime Minister assured.
Meloni: numbers tell us that today more than yesterday Italia is founded on work
The approved decree is 'the building block of a much broader strategy, pursued since the inauguration, which aims to support the creation of more, but also more stable and quality employment'.
"We also see this measure as a starting point for an alliance, a pact with the intermediate bodies, the trade unions and employers' organisations, to which I have referred on many occasions: it is not a vague declaration of principle," the premier explained at the press conference. "It is a concrete choice that must be built measure by measure, obviously with those who are available for this work. The challenge for quality work can only be won if we work as a team, if we all work in the same direction, if we demonstrate this will with facts'.
"New excise cut extension maybe shorter and will help diesel more"
The government is considering 'a further extension' of the excise tax cut, which could be 'shorter than the previous ones' and 'no longer horizontally: diesel has had a more significant increase than petrol' and therefore the cut 'could impact diesel more than petrol, to have a better distributed impact'.

