The government has found its loophole – Liechtenstein
Prime Minister Daniel Risch, Deputy Prime Minister Sabine Monauni, Councilor Graziella Marok-Wachter, Councilor Dominique Hasler and Councilor Manuel Frick. (Photo: Michael Zanghellini)
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Liechtenstein|today 19:48 (Updated today 19:53)
This week, the government expected that Liechtenstein would not have to introduce paid parental leave as early as 2022, but only in 2024. They seem to be in too much of a hurry, but they don’t have it anyway. “One does not want to rush ahead – probably also because of the question of financing -” writes Volksblatt.li editor-in-chief Daniela Fritz. A comment.
Prime Minister Daniel Risch, Deputy Prime Minister Sabine Monauni, Councilor Graziella Marok-Wachter, Councilor Dominique Hasler and Councilor Manuel Frick. (Photo: Michael Zanghellini)
This week, the government expected that Liechtenstein would not have to introduce paid parental leave as early as 2022, but only in 2024. They seem to be in too much of a hurry, but they don’t have it anyway. “One does not want to rush ahead – probably also because of the question of financing -” writes Volksblatt.li editor-in-chief Daniela Fritz. A comment.
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Liechtenstein|today 18:23 (Updated today 18:25)
Rhine dam renovation: Monauni visited construction sites in Triesen and Schaan