The minister announces the fight against garbage collection despite Donald Tusk's decision


On Tuesday, Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced that talks on the reform of the National Labor Inspectorate will not continue. He justified his decision by saying that the excessive power of officials introduced by the reform would be destructive for companies and would mean the loss of jobs for many people. Despite Tusk's decisive attitude, the Left does not intend to accept this. Marshal of the Sejm Włodzimierz Czarzasty announced a conversation with the Prime Minister and presenting him with new solutions. Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski also announced the fight to carry out the reform in an interview with Polsat. In his opinion, we should not reject the reform, but should jointly “talk about issues concerning what the structure of the regulations should look like.”
See also: Donald Tusk blocked the high-profile reform. The head of the National Labor Inspectorate comments
Deputy Prime Minister on the PIP reform: we will definitely have to look for a compromise
The draft act on the reform of the National Labor Inspectorate, developed at the Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Policy, includes, among others: enabling district inspectors to change contracts for specific work, mandate contracts or B2B contracts into employment contracts. It also provided for the exchange of information and data between ZUS, PIP and KAS, the introduction of remote inspections and the introduction of new solutions regarding the amount of fines for offenses against employee rights. According to Gawkowski, the issue of specific solutions needs to be resolved.
See also: What next with the “pathology of junk contracts”? There is a statement from the ministry
— The Prime Minister said what parts of this agreement bothered him, what he might not like, and this matter is open — that means we can talk about what is in the act. We can talk about issues related to how the regulations should be constructed – explained the Deputy Prime Minister in the Polsat program.
He emphasized that “junk contracts in Poland are a problem today” and assured that the Left does not want to eliminate B2B contracts.
Krzysztof Gawkowski added that after two decades of junk contracts, there was a chance to put these matters in order and “the Left is in the government to implement such projects.” — We will definitely have to look for a compromise. We will definitely find him, but no one will back down from anything – he assured in “Guest of Events”.




