There will be a clampdown on firms
who relocate their activities outside the European Union in the
government's 'dignity decree' to be approved Monday evening,
sources said.
These firms will be fined asked to pay back any resources
they may have received from the government.
There will be a five-year deadline between the aid and the
sanctions.
The decree, which has been shaped by Economy and Labour
Minister Luigi Di Maio, will also contain a "light" fiscal
package with a postponement of the deadline for reporting under
the means test, sources said.
The decree will also crack down on gambling advertising amid
a gambling-addiction epidemic, excluding the Italian lottery and
other lotteries with a delayed draw.
Di Maio has also announced that the decree will contain
measures to help people working in the gig economy and others
with precarious contracts.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © Copyright ANSA
