The president of pensions and social
security agency INPS, Tito Boeri, on Tuesday is scheduled to
address Parliament on the government's so-called 'dignity
decree' against precarious work.
Boeri said in an interview published Tuesday that "accusing
me of getting involved in politics is a colossal idiocy" after
his earlier statement that the measure would lead to the loss
8,000 temp jobs a year until 2028 sparked a political
controversy.
"I have always said what I think, without worrying" about who
was in government, Boeri told Rome daily La Repubblica.
Labor and Industry Minister and Deputy Premier Luigi Di Maio
last night said the INPS issue still needs to be clarified.
Di Maio on Monday also said "we can't sack Boeri now but
when his term elapses we'll remember that he's an INPS president
not in line with the ideas of the government".
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