Showing 169 to 180 of 438 results
Australia Reforms Workers' Compensation Scheme Amidst Financial Crisis
The Minns government in Australia is reforming its workers' compensation scheme due to a surge in psychological injury claims, costing \$288,542 on average in 2024, compared to \$146,000 in 2019, and low return-to-work rates; the scheme currently has 82 cents in assets for every dollar of expected f...
Australia Reforms Workers' Compensation Scheme Amidst Financial Crisis
The Minns government in Australia is reforming its workers' compensation scheme due to a surge in psychological injury claims, costing \$288,542 on average in 2024, compared to \$146,000 in 2019, and low return-to-work rates; the scheme currently has 82 cents in assets for every dollar of expected f...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Spain's €33 Billion Defense Budget Spurs Social Spending Initiatives
The Spanish government will invest €33.123 billion in security and defense, prompting social initiatives like €48 million in vision care aid for children under 16 and measures to increase affordable housing, amidst concerns from coalition partners about potential social spending cuts.
Spain's €33 Billion Defense Budget Spurs Social Spending Initiatives
The Spanish government will invest €33.123 billion in security and defense, prompting social initiatives like €48 million in vision care aid for children under 16 and measures to increase affordable housing, amidst concerns from coalition partners about potential social spending cuts.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Saxony Left Party Demands Higher Taxes on High Earners
The Left party in Saxony demands higher taxes and social security contributions from high-income earners, citing 499 individuals earning over one million euros in 2022 and a low audit rate of these incomes, to fund social programs and infrastructure, contrasting Saxony's numbers with wealthier weste...
Saxony Left Party Demands Higher Taxes on High Earners
The Left party in Saxony demands higher taxes and social security contributions from high-income earners, citing 499 individuals earning over one million euros in 2022 and a low audit rate of these incomes, to fund social programs and infrastructure, contrasting Saxony's numbers with wealthier weste...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Delayed Canada Disability Benefit Rollout Creates Uncertainty for Recipients
Canada's new $200 monthly Canada Disability Benefit faces delays in application opening and uncertainty over provincial clawbacks, particularly in Ontario, leaving many disabled Canadians without clear access to the benefit ahead of its July rollout.
Delayed Canada Disability Benefit Rollout Creates Uncertainty for Recipients
Canada's new $200 monthly Canada Disability Benefit faces delays in application opening and uncertainty over provincial clawbacks, particularly in Ontario, leaving many disabled Canadians without clear access to the benefit ahead of its July rollout.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Greek Unemployment Falls, But Benefit Costs Rise Sharply
Between 2019 and 2024, Greece saw unemployment fall from 17% to 9.4%, yet public spending on unemployment benefits rose from €1.097 billion to €1.729 billion due to increased benefit amounts, expanded eligibility, new benefits, and the impact of seasonal employment, particularly in tourism.
Greek Unemployment Falls, But Benefit Costs Rise Sharply
Between 2019 and 2024, Greece saw unemployment fall from 17% to 9.4%, yet public spending on unemployment benefits rose from €1.097 billion to €1.729 billion due to increased benefit amounts, expanded eligibility, new benefits, and the impact of seasonal employment, particularly in tourism.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Suriname Distributes Future Oil Revenue to Citizens via Unique "Royalties for All" Program
Suriname's government is distributing advance payments from future oil revenues to its citizens through a unique "Royalties for All" program, starting with the elderly and disabled, with broader distribution planned for 2028 when oil production begins from the GranMorgu offshore oil field.
Suriname Distributes Future Oil Revenue to Citizens via Unique "Royalties for All" Program
Suriname's government is distributing advance payments from future oil revenues to its citizens through a unique "Royalties for All" program, starting with the elderly and disabled, with broader distribution planned for 2028 when oil production begins from the GranMorgu offshore oil field.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Chelyabinsk Expands Support for Military Veterans and Families
Chelyabinsk Oblast is expanding support for special military operation participants and their families by removing the three-year claim limit on lump-sum payments and offering discounts on land leases for starting businesses; additionally, regulations for using maternal capital are being clarified t...
Chelyabinsk Expands Support for Military Veterans and Families
Chelyabinsk Oblast is expanding support for special military operation participants and their families by removing the three-year claim limit on lump-sum payments and offering discounts on land leases for starting businesses; additionally, regulations for using maternal capital are being clarified t...
Progress
24% Bias Score
German Left Party Demands Higher Taxes on Top Earners
The Left party in Saxony proposes higher taxes and social security contributions for high-income earners to fund social programs, citing 499 individuals earning over €1 million in 2022 and a low audit rate of their tax returns (1% in 2022).
German Left Party Demands Higher Taxes on Top Earners
The Left party in Saxony proposes higher taxes and social security contributions for high-income earners to fund social programs, citing 499 individuals earning over €1 million in 2022 and a low audit rate of their tax returns (1% in 2022).
Progress
48% Bias Score
French Social Security Faces €15.3 Billion Deficit, Risks Liquidity Crisis
France's social security system faces a €15.3 billion deficit in 2024, exceeding projections and potentially leading to a liquidity crisis due to increased healthcare spending and significant employer contribution reductions; reforms are urgently needed.
French Social Security Faces €15.3 Billion Deficit, Risks Liquidity Crisis
France's social security system faces a €15.3 billion deficit in 2024, exceeding projections and potentially leading to a liquidity crisis due to increased healthcare spending and significant employer contribution reductions; reforms are urgently needed.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Netherlands Food Bank Usage Down 20 Percent, but Food Insecurity Persists
The number of people using food banks in the Netherlands decreased by 20 percent in 2024 to 144,750, due to government measures, but food banks distributed 2 million more products (68 million total), highlighting the continuing need for food aid despite economic improvements and concerns about futur...
Netherlands Food Bank Usage Down 20 Percent, but Food Insecurity Persists
The number of people using food banks in the Netherlands decreased by 20 percent in 2024 to 144,750, due to government measures, but food banks distributed 2 million more products (68 million total), highlighting the continuing need for food aid despite economic improvements and concerns about futur...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Russian Pension Reform Proposal Sparks Debate
A proposal to abolish state pensions in Russia for those born after 1995, backed by prominent figures like Konstantin Malofeev, sparks debate about declining birth rates and the sustainability of the pension system, raising concerns about the potential social and economic consequences.
Russian Pension Reform Proposal Sparks Debate
A proposal to abolish state pensions in Russia for those born after 1995, backed by prominent figures like Konstantin Malofeev, sparks debate about declining birth rates and the sustainability of the pension system, raising concerns about the potential social and economic consequences.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Denmark Sets Highest Retirement Age in Europe at 70
Denmark's parliament voted to raise the retirement age to 70 for those born after 1970, becoming the first European country to set its national retirement age beyond the 60s, aiming to ensure long-term welfare system financial stability.
Denmark Sets Highest Retirement Age in Europe at 70
Denmark's parliament voted to raise the retirement age to 70 for those born after 1970, becoming the first European country to set its national retirement age beyond the 60s, aiming to ensure long-term welfare system financial stability.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 169 to 180 of 438 results