The amendment of the Labor Code, reduction in the number of mandatory documents required by the State Labor Inspectorate and diminution of informal employment and illegal payment of salaries are among the priorities of the Economic Council working under the Prime Minister for 2017. These were made public in a meeting on March 10, IPN reports, quoting the Government’s press service.
The representatives of business associations proposed creating two new working groups that would formulate proposals for developing the ICT sector and would identify solutions for eliminating the constraints experienced by private businesses operating in the health sector.
In this connection, Prime Minister Pavel Filip welcomed the idea of creating two new working groups, underlining that it is very important to set the key actions within the Council so as to identify concrete solutions to the most acute problems.
Three working groups were set up in 2016 to make suggestions for removing the constraints faced in entrepreneurial activity, facilitating entrepreneurial activity and transfrontier trade and stimulating and maintaining private investments. There were also constituted six ad-hoc working groups that dealt with sector problems encountered by the business community.
The Premier’s Economic Council consists of 59 members, including representatives of 23 associations of businesspeople.