New citizens' money: is the start -up financing for long -term unemployed?

New citizens' money: is the start -up financing for long -term unemployed?

The introduction of financial incentives to integrate long -term unemployed into the labor market is on the German government's agenda. The cabinet plans to "start -up financing" in order to motivate employers to hire long -term unemployed and bring them to permanent jobs.

According to the current information from Berlin, the government is planning to offer a one -off payment of 1000 euros from January 1, 2025, which is more than a year in a employment subject to social security contributions. This measure is intended to be part of a larger reform package, which also includes stricter rules for citizens' places. Anyone who rejects job offers in the future must expect higher sanctions.

debate about the regulation

The "start -up financing" has caused some discussions in the traffic light coalition. Federal Minister of Economics Robert Habeck defended the Initiative, while different opinions collide within the coalition parties. The measure is considered important in order to enable long -term unemployed to get a easier entry into the labor market, but the amount of the premium is up for debate.

In order to inquire about public opinion, a survey was launched in which citizens are asked whether they support the idea of start -up financing. Questions about the appropriateness of the 1000 euro premium and the general meaningfulness of this measure are in the foreground. Is such financial support justified or should one do without a premium? The survey does not raise representative claims, but it reflects how important this topic is for society.

While the question of a financial incentives for long -term unemployed is still being discussed, it remains to be seen how the opinions of the citizens will develop. The future of this regulation could be crucial for how the integration of long -term unemployed is promoted into the German labor market. For detailed information on this topic, See the current report on www.shz.de .