The first weight loss cure is just one of many to come. After being launched 18 months ago and re-introduced in January due to discontent among farmers, the major project of administrative simplification is finally taking its first steps with the presentation of a bill in the Council of Ministers. This text, consisting of approximately 20 articles, is focused on the economy and aims to simplify the lives of millions of small and medium-sized businesses.
One significant measure in the bill is the simplification of the pay slip, which will be reduced from 55 lines to about fifteen by 2027. The goal is to make the mandatory document more readable for employees who find it incomprehensible. The revised pay slip will include essential information such as total remuneration paid by the employer and received by the employee, along with other key details of remuneration.
While some employee unions express concerns about the complexity of the overall simplification process, others worry that it may favor businesses over employees, leading to more deregulation than simplification. However, the Ministry of Economy emphasizes that their goal is to build trust between administration and businesses by shifting from sanctions to advice.
Apart from changes in the pay slip, this bill also seeks to reduce administrative procedures for businesses and facilitate access to public markets for small businesses. It addresses other critical issues affecting labor force members while postponing some aspects such as social thresholds and labor dispute deadlines for further review. The overall aim is to streamline processes and support businesses in a changing economic landscape.
In conclusion, this bill represents an important step towards making business operations simpler and more efficient while ensuring compliance with regulations. While there are still challenges ahead, we look forward to seeing how this project progresses in future years.