ad

Jetten promises to re-examine the deteriorating purchasing power of workers: 'Work must pay'

Jetten promises to re-examine the deteriorating purchasing power of workers: 'Work must pay'

Prime Minister Rob Jetten is facing significant opposition in the Tweede Kamer regarding the minority cabinet's proposed policies. He has promised to re-evaluate the declining purchasing power of workers to ensure that employment remains financially rewarding.

Related articles

Social media law makes it harder for children to lie about their age

Social media law makes it harder for children to lie about their age

The European Commission has introduced the EU Kids Act, a legislative proposal aimed at enhancing online safety for children by preventing them from accessing platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat before meeting age requirements. This new law seeks to make it more difficult for minors to misrepresent their age online.

How the Netherlands dropped to 46th place in gender equality rankings: ‘We are wasting so much talent’

How the Netherlands dropped to 46th place in gender equality rankings: ‘We are wasting so much talent’

The Netherlands has dropped to 46th place in the World Economic Forum's latest Global Gender Gap Index, falling behind several other nations. Experts argue this decline represents a significant waste of talent and suggest creating a dedicated ministry for women's affairs to address the issue.

2027 Budget: civil service reorganization delayed, little room for new investments

2027 Budget: civil service reorganization delayed, little room for new investments

The Amsterdam city government has presented its 2027 budget, revealing significant financial constraints that leave little room for new investments. The administration plans to reduce its civil service workforce by 2,500 full-time positions to save 250 million euros, though the implementation of this reorganization has been delayed.

2027 budget: civil service reorganization delayed, little room for new investments

2027 budget: civil service reorganization delayed, little room for new investments

The Amsterdam city government has presented its 2027 budget, which reveals limited room for new investments due to rising interest costs and existing financial commitments. The city plans to focus on maintaining essential services and reducing the municipal workforce by 2,500 full-time positions, though the reorganization timeline has already been delayed.

Amsterdam 2027 budget: getting the basics right

Amsterdam 2027 budget: getting the basics right

The City of Amsterdam is shifting its focus from policy development to the execution of plans for the 2027 budget. The funds saved through this administrative shift will be directly invested back into the city.