Hans Wiegel wants to get rid of the redundancy scheme for politicians. The prominent VVD thinks that politicians should not be eligible for the scheme if they resign without political reason.
The VVD celebrity and former Interior Minister responds in De Telegraaf on the issues of the stepped up D66 MP wassila hachchi. She came into disrepute because they suddenly left the House.
18,000 euros gross
Hachchi said in January that she was working for the campaign of Hillary Clinton. Her departure came as a big surprise. Hachchi has so far only done volunteer work. During those three months, she has some 18,000 euros gross engulfed in redundancy. She has now left D66, does not alter its redundancy scheme.
"For this is the law not provided, '' Wiegel says in the newspaper." We need to stop this buffoonery. ''
"Plasterk too busy tweeting '
Wiegel believes that the House itself should come with a private member's bill to address the abuse, he said in the newspaper: "We should but do not leave it to Minister Plasterk of the Interior, because it is too busy tweeting."
The VVD's okay if there's a safety net for politicians, for example, by the fall of a government suddenly come up on the street. If in doubt, for example principled disagreements, "you can get a club of three wise people in the creation. ' Which can judge a time.
Thus, the redundancy scheme works
The redundancy benefit for a parliamentarian is in the first year 80 percent of income. From the second year it is 70 percent.
A former politician just get redundancy pay as long as he or she has been in politics, with a minimum of two years and a maximum of three years and two months. Hachchi was almost six years in the House and thus has "right" to the full price. For the ex-MPs shall have an obligation to seek work.
http://www.rtlnieuws.nl/nieuws/ Photo: Reuters
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