The president of pensions and
social security agency INPS, Tito Boeri, on Friday denied saying
the government's actions had little credibility.
"I never said or thought that the government's moves had
little credibility", said Boeri.
"On the contrary, the observations I made to the government
in the past were because I know how seriously it works on its
project", added the INPS.
Boeri on Friday questioned whether the latest measure to
grant more money for the so-called 'esodati' (exiled ones), the
eighth of its kind, would be the last.
The esodati were left without jobs or pensions by a
controversial 2011 pension reform raising the retirement age.
The government has pledged to spend six billion euros in the
next three years to help people retire earlier than under a
controversial 2011 reform that raised the retirement age to over
66.
photo: Boeri (R) with Labour Minister Giuliano Poletti
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