The president of UDMR, Kelemen Hunor, stated that it is not the time for an increase in the minimum wage in 2026, arguing that all coalition partners, including PSD, agreed with this conclusion. Hunor mentioned that recent discussions led to the decision to maintain the minimum wage at the level of 2025, arguing that an increase would bring more economic losses than budgetary benefits. In contrast, former finance minister Adrian Câciu stated that PSD firmly supports the increase of the minimum wage from January 1, 2026, criticizing UDMR's position and suggesting that those who disagree should leave. Additionally, former labor minister Marius Budăi reaffirmed that the minimum wage will increase next year, emphasizing the importance of respecting national and European legislation.
Sources
Latest News
16:23
Andras Baka, at the age of 73, has taken over the presidency of Hungary
16:22
A flight of the U.S. Air Force to Antarctica was diverted to New Zealand due to a warning about dangerous space activity.
16:18
PSD has submitted a bill to postpone by two years the entry into force of the article regarding admission to high school.
16:17
USR has submitted a bill to eliminate the high school entrance exam that is set to be introduced in 2027.
16:03
The Parliament of Ukraine has approved the appointment of Evgeny Hmara as the new Minister of Defense.
See more news