País europeu corta salário dos próprios deputados em 40%; governo quer 'dar exemplo'
Péter Magyar, novo primeiro-ministro da Hungria, aposta no discurso anticorrupção Denes Erdos/AP Photo/picture alliance Parlamentares na Hungria votaram por unanimidade, na segunda-feira (8), a favor de um corte nos próprios salários e benefícios, em uma iniciativa do novo primeiro-ministro, Péter Magyar, para reduzir custos administrativos. O recém-empossado chefe do governo acusava seu antecessor, Viktor Orbán, de conceder salários inflados para apaziguar deputados da oposi
Hungarian lawmakers have unanimously approved a significant reduction in their own salaries and benefits, a move spearheaded by the new Prime Minister Péter Magyar. The legislation slashes the base monthly salary for parliamentarians by 40%, bringing it to approximately R$ 22,000 gross. This initiative also eliminates cell phone reimbursement and cuts allowances for office rent and housing, aiming to save substantial operational costs over the parliamentary term. Magyar, who recently broke away from Viktor Orbán's party, campaigned on an anti-corruption platform and aims to set an example of fiscal responsibility.
This decision signals a commitment to fiscal austerity and anti-corruption efforts by the new Hungarian government, potentially impacting public trust and the perception of political accountability.
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