The so-called brain drain is one of the problems that has afflicted Italy for decades and that every government is trying to solve, some less and some less. The executive, led by Giorgia Meloni, is also trying to address the issue: Tommaso Foti, group leader at the Italian Brethren’s Chamber, has introduced a law allowing for the extension of tax breaks for at least three minors or dependent workers. children moving their residence to Italy.
The draft proposal introduces certain measures to support the birth rate and expand incentives for extended families (new paragraphs 5-quinquies and 5-sexies), as part of measures aimed at “incentivizing the return of workers working abroad to Italy”. Article 5 of the Decree-Law)”. The measure – writes the explanatory report – “aims to strengthen the tax incentives provided for highly skilled workers, teachers or researchers who have chosen or have chosen to relocate their residence from abroad to Italy”.
Specifically, “large families with at least three underage children, such families at the time of exercise of the option at least three dependent minors, even in pre-adoption foster care.”
The option to expand access to these privileges is “available with a one-time payment of an amount equal to 3 percent of the income covered by the concession in relation to the previous tax period in which the option was used”. The measure therefore seeks to achieve a dual effect: on the one hand, it “promotes the birth rate as the measure is implemented only in the presence of at least three underage children”, and on the other hand it “promotes the birth rate”. transfer to Italy of large families or those who are considering increasing the number of children over time”.
Source: Today IT
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.
