A shadow minister says government has been slow to pay and is looking for a bigger raise, as he takes aim at the Coalition’s economic policies.

Rory O’Brien say바카라사이트s that under the previous Labour government, pay and bonuses, where he worked, increased only by 7.8 per cent.

But under the Coalition, that has grown by 26 per cent, and the government is promising to take pay and bonuses by up to 15 per cent under a new Labor government.

“It’s an interesting line of attack – we’ll see how the figures get out of the house and we’ll be discussing it with members of parliament,” he told AM.

He said the problem was in not knowing how much of the cost of welfare was covered by staff, and the minister’s claims would not be substantiated by actual budgets.

“This is about being honest with people, which is where [Minister for Jobs and Infrastructure Joe] Hockey has been successful in the last two years,” he said.

A Government spokesman said the Coalition’s reform of entitlements plans would cut expenses and boost productivity in the long term.더킹카지노

“New budget measures will be presented on 20 November to achieve a $150 billion tax cut for business by 2023,” the spokesman said.

“This includes a new Labor Government policy of mjarvees.comaking New Zealand an investment hub with more than 90 investment-related companies investing $5 billion or more on New Zealand soil.”

- Stuff