Black-red coalition: Beware of the 'Spring of Reforms'
The article discusses the German government's reform promises under the black-red coalition led by Friedrich Merz, highlighting concerns over economic policies and increased bureaucracy.
Reform for Infrastructure: Bats on Repeat
The German government is moving to accelerate infrastructure projects, potentially at the expense of environmental protections.
They will promote the elimination of the PASO and the end of state contributions to parties
The Argentine government is working on a reform to eliminate primary elections and discontinue state funding for political parties, focusing on enhancing private financing.
The government proposes significant changes to prison sentences
The Finnish government has proposed the introduction of preventive detention for dangerous offenders and reforms to the release process for life sentence prisoners.
The Council of State endorses the constitutional reform on abortion requested by the Government but with changes
The Council of State has supported the proposed constitutional reform to protect the right to abortion in Spain, although it suggests a different legal wording than that proposed by the Government.
Yachting: €260 million for port infrastructure – Simplification and rationalization of bureaucratic processes.
The 5th Panhellenic Yachting Conference emphasizes maritime tourism as a key pillar of Greece's economy, supported by significant government investment and initiatives to streamline bureaucratic procedures.
Senate: The Government seeks ratification of the Mercosur-European Union agreement and to advance with the glacier law reform
The Argentine government is pushing for the ratification of the Mercosur-European Union trade agreement while also addressing reforms to environmental protections regarding glaciers in the Senate.
Tinubu's state police plan generational reform - Kogi
The Kogi State Government supports President Bola Tinubu's plan to establish state police, viewing it as a transformative measure for Nigeria's security system.
Psychologist breaks down SEND White Paper and what it will mean for parents
A psychologist analyzes the government’s new SEND White Paper, which proposes substantial reforms affecting special education needs and disabilities in England.
The government’s taxi reform has arrived at the parliament for consideration
The Finnish government has presented a proposal to the parliament to amend taxi regulations, aiming to improve driver qualifications and enhance monitoring.
Why the Contes do not return
Giuseppe Conte re-emerges, criticizing the government's criminal policy reform amid internal strife within his political party, M5S.
Electoral Law, the Majority Tries to Accelerate
The Italian government plans to present an electoral reform text soon, potentially before the upcoming referendum on career separation scheduled for March 22-23.
The Untouchables Corporation
A referendum is set to take place in Italy aimed at reforming the judiciary, which has remained unchanged since World War II despite various government attempts.
The government succeeded. The network bill has left the commission's freezer
The Polish government has advanced its network bill through parliamentary committees, aiming to reform the process of connecting new energy sources to the national electricity grid.
How the country will have a future
The article discusses the need for substantial constitutional reform in Greece, focusing on key changes in the mechanisms of state and institutions.
Javier Milei, live: the latest measures of the Government
Argentine President Javier Milei is pushing for a reform of the Glacier Law, which aims to reduce protected areas to facilitate mining investments, while the Peronist opposition navigates a delicate political landscape.
Strengthening School History Education: Increasing Focus on Modern History in Middle School and Promoting New History Electives in High School
The South Korean government plans to enhance history education in schools by increasing the emphasis on modern history in middle school curricula and introducing new elective history courses in high schools.
Artists, intellectuals, and writers defend the glacier law that the government wants to reform
Various artists, intellectuals, and writers in Argentina have voiced their support for the glacier law amid the government's proposed reforms.
Many challenges and an increasingly loud question about reform
Local government leaders in Poland discuss the unpredictability of current geostrategic conditions and their implications for municipal governance.
The Challenges of the Economic Transition
Argentina faces significant economic challenges as it transitions from a dysfunctional model to a reformed one under the new government.
Revenue board urges states to align with new tax regime
The Executive Secretary of the Joint Revenue Board in Nigeria emphasizes the need for state governments to conform to new national tax laws to enhance fiscal reforms.
The government is in the hands of Peronism to advance the reform of the glacier law in the Senate
The Argentine government relies on the Peronist party to push forward a controversial reform of the glacier law intended to ease mining restrictions, amidst divided support within its coalition.
European Asylum System: What Should Change with the GEAS Reform
The SPD is reluctantly supporting a law to implement reforms to the Common European Asylum System (GEAS) as the German government takes steps toward a stricter migration policy.
When the labor reform would be approved in the Senate
The Argentine Senate has rescheduled its debate agenda to address the critical labor reform proposed by President Javier Milei's government, aiming for its final approval soon.
Rapporteur of PEC 6x1 demands government counterpart to 'not place 100% of the impact on society'
The rapporteur of the PEC 6x1 in Brazil is urging the government to share the financial burden of changes to the workweek structure, rather than letting society absorb the full impact.
Do you agree with Gordon Brown that Reform will 'plunge kids into poverty'? Take our poll
Gordon Brown warns that a potential Reform government could reintroduce the two-child benefit limit, risking poverty for many children in the UK.
Martín Menem criticized Carignano for unplugging the microphones in the Chamber of Deputies
Martín Menem condemned fellow legislator Florencia Carignano for her actions during a session, where she unplugged microphones to halt debate on a government labor reform bill.
Review of Basic Pension Reform: Differential Payments and Reduction of Beneficiaries
The South Korean government and ruling party are considering reforms to the basic pension system, including differential payments for low-income seniors and potential reductions in the number of beneficiaries.
Faster Path to the Profession of Court Guardian
The Polish government has approved a draft law aimed at streamlining the recruitment process for court guardians and clarifying regulations within the judicial guardian service.
What do the repeated dismissals reveal about the nature of governance in South Sudan?
The article discusses the recent dismissals of government officials in South Sudan under President Salva Kiir, suggesting they reflect strategic moves to maintain control amid ongoing conflict and speculation about succession.
After Agreement: Relief to Dismay over the New Heating Plans
The coalition government in Germany has reached an agreement on the reform of the Building Energy Act, eliciting a range of emotional reactions from various stakeholders.
Javier Milei, live: the latest measures of the Government
Javier Milei updates on the government's latest measures, economic indicators, and interactions with business leaders in Argentina.
Mateusz Mikowski: Double Denial in the KRS Case
Karol Nawrocki vetoed the government's KRS reform, aligning with both patriotic and democratic expectations.
Anger over plans to abolish New Zealand’s dedicated environment ministry
New Zealand's government plans to abolish its environment ministry, raising concerns about weakened environmental protections amid efforts to reduce bureaucracy.
‘Alito’ Moreno launches against electoral reform: Supporting it would show 'fear' of the government, he claims
Alejandro Moreno Cárdenas criticizes the proposed electoral reform in Mexico, calling it 'cowardly' for opposition parties to support it, as it undermines democracy and represents fear of the government.
Kirchnerism severely weakened: the libertarians did it
The article discusses the weakening of the Kirchnerist faction in Argentina, highlighting the rise of Javier Milei and the struggles facing the libertarian government.
With political discretion, the Government adjusts the reform of the glacier law and negotiates with allies to safeguard the vote in the Senate
The Argentine government is reforming the glacier law while negotiating with allies to ensure a favorable vote in the Senate amidst criticisms from opposition members.
Quito will present legal actions for the reform to the Cootad
The city of Quito plans to take legal action against recent reforms to a law impacting financial transfers for local governments.
Are ministers negotiating draft laws with the president?
The article discusses the recent challenges and dynamics in the Polish government's process of lawmaking, particularly related to energy legislation and the relationship between ministers and the president.
The actions and commitments of the government that will determine the economy in 2026
The Greek government emphasizes the need for continued economic progress and reform efforts ahead of 2026, aiming for sustainable development and investment growth.
Is the name of Public TV changing?: This is what is known about the government's plan in public media
The Argentine government is implementing a voluntary retirement plan for public media employees aiming to reduce expenses and staff numbers.
Condition Instead of Prison. The Government's Amendment Has Already Helped People Close to Fico
A government amendment in Czechia has led to the release of individuals connected to former Prime Minister Robert Fico, sparking discussions about justice reform.
Botswana: Land Reform to Address Structural Failures
Botswana's Ministry of Lands and Agriculture plans a comprehensive land reform to enhance the economic viability of land management practices.
"If the no vote prevails, there will be calls for her resignation": Giorgia Meloni enters risky territory ahead of a referendum that divides Italy
Giorgia Meloni faces significant political risks as Italy approaches a divisive referendum on her proposed judicial reform, with its outcome potentially threatening her government's stability.
Simplifying the division of co-ownership in courts. What changes are expected?
The Latvian government has supported changes to the Civil Procedure Law to clarify regulations regarding co-ownership disputes.
Even With Re-Legislation Announced, the Gap Between the Government and the Democratic Party on 'Prosecutors' Complementary Investigation Rights' Remains... A Source of Conflict
The South Korean government announced new legislative proposals for the Criminal Case Investigation Agency and the Prosecutors' Office, yet tensions remain unresolved over the controversial issue of prosecutors' complementary investigation rights, potentially leading to further conflict.
Jurečka Writes to Babiš. The Former Minister is Concerned About Pensioners, Pressuring Schillerová and Juchelka
Former Minister Marian Jurečka expresses concern over potential changes to the Czech pension system, urging the government to reconsider its approach.
Reform May Surprise Pensioners Unpleasantly – Minister Speaks Now
A recent reform could significantly reduce financial support for low-income pensioners in Finland, raising concerns from the Social Insurance Minister.
Namibia: Govt Bigwigs to Swallow Public Health Pill First
Senior government officials in Namibia will be required to utilize public healthcare facilities starting April 1 as part of a healthcare reform initiative directed by President Nandi-Ndaitwah.
Huge change to courts as major restriction to be lifted to cut backlog
The UK government, led by Deputy PM David Lammy, has announced a significant increase in funding to allow Crown Courts to operate without restrictions on sitting days, aiming to reduce the backlog of cases.