The content discusses Belgium’s attempt to agree on a file chaired by Karine Lalieux to unblock European payments, which is time-sensitive. The article is reserved only for subscribers. There is also an image and metadata information such as the author’s names, publication date, and reading time. The article concludes with a paywall panel a subscription offer for unlimited access to all articles, digital newspaper, and limited .
The Vivaldi is still trying to agree on the file carried by Karine Lalieux. Time is running out for Belgium if it wants to unblock European payments.
By Bernard Demonty and Véronique Lamquin
UFailing to reform pensions will cost Vivaldi dearly. Up to 200 million, which would be deducted from the European windfall for the recovery. A hypothesis that no one is officially considering within the federal government… but which is now the subject of quantified evaluations! Proof that the scenario is no longer unimaginable.
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In conclusion, the fate of European payments for Belgium still remains uncertain as the Vivaldi government struggles to agree on Karine Lalieux’s file. With time running out, the consequences of failing to reform pensions might cost up to 200 million and potentially deduct from the European windfall for the recovery. As this scenario becomes more concrete, it is essential for the government to find a solution quickly. This article provides valuable insight into the current situation and the potential consequences of inaction.
