Mount And Blade How Do I Build A Fort

a dwarf, here's another ... The Decree

Il secondo post del Blog lo vorrei dedicare al Nano più famoso d'Italia: il Ministro Renato Brunetta .
Belle idee, giuste e condivisibili but clearly the media!

I mean it is right to control "his" employees (the public ones), it is right to regulate the public sector employment, it is just cutting spending.

But all civil servants are lazy ? All civil servants are home to a common cold? I think not.

Why, instead, the Prof. Brunetta if not the blame on his predecessors who have not applied the law and regulations have been written?

Brunetta complains of productivity, the public employees who have a second job, absenteeism. Vero, belle parole!

Perchè allora non mette in pratica lo strumento che prevede di premiare chi produce di più e chi sta a casa di meno?

E soprattutto: perchè non applica le stesse regole a tutti quei politici che preferiscono l'inaugurazione della galleria d'arte dell'amico elettore oppure un'apparizione televisiva rispetto alla presenza in Aula al Senato o alla Camera?
Perchè i nostri politici (pagati molto meglio di tutti i dipendenti pubblici) non devono rimanere a casa dalla 8 alle 20 in attesa della visita fiscale? Perchè loro non devono farsi firmar il permesso da Schifani o Fini per le loro assenze?

understand that there will preaches good e. .. Razzola is a bit 'out?!

In this regard, I would shoot a post taken from Free-News.it of 31 July this year:

Albina Perri - with the trade minister earns nonsense. You already knew, but we have had confirmation by opening the site Renato Brunetta, www.innovazionepa.it. The most loved by Italians, in fact, after putting on the virtual marketplace salaries of all its public servants, has also decided to tell her. It is done: € 46,113.60 gross yearly, as per Presidential Decree 748/1070, which are 3842 € per month. For those who have to govern Italy, and not the little factory of San Zeno al Lambro, is not tanto.Il minister, but, honestly there says it all. It is not his only entry, that one. Brunetta, in fact, did not give up the parliamentary chair, along with Bondi and Sacconi, so he is a civil servant from the two hats. Just as what he called a "ball and chain" and who has declared war at the beginning of the mandate. So Brunetta explains his salary a, by the Parliamentary Assembly: "The first voice is fine, what in common parlance is called" salary ", the following per diem and reimbursement: for the expenses of the relationship between elected and electors, incidental expenses for travel, travel abroad and telephone charges. Complete the entries on the check card to order office, social security benefits, including health and transport. " The allowance amounts to € 5,486.58 per month. The allowance to € 4003.11 per month. The sum is reduced to € 206.58 for each day of absence from the sessions of the Assembly of Members in which the proceedings take place with electronic voting. The lump sum reimbursement for the expenses of the relationship between elected and electors is 4,190 € per month. It touches also add to all this phone calls and travel reimbursements. And if you think that Brunetta is also professor of labor economics at the University of Rome Tor Vergata, e che dal 1999 al 2008 è stato parlamentare europeo, con la pensione e le indennità che ne conseguono, ecco che il pubblico emolumento del ministro prende la forma di un bel gruzzolo.«Il Paese non ne può più di una amministrazione pubblica opaca», aveva detto il ministro qualche tempo fa, lanciando la sua campagna moralizzatrice. «Io voglio considerare la pubblica amministrazione come le società quotate, in cui gli azionisti sono i cittadini, quei sessanta e oltre milioni di italiani chiamati a fare i cani da guardia». E via con le restrizioni: chi ha un impiego pubblico non può averne un altro, altrimenti truffa lo Stato. Adesso il doppio incarico di Brunetta è nero su bianco su Internet. Lo stipendio da ministro sarà misery, all right, but that by "more parliamentary minister" Brunetta makes a good preaching. Berlusconi, before the elections, had promised that none of his ministers have held two seats. And now, what do we do?

And again ... W Italy!