The government of Birmingham, the second largest city in the UK, declared bankruptcy. Prime Minister Xin Weicheng: There will be no bailout
The city government of Birmingham, Britain’s second largest city, declared bankruptcy today (5th), saying it would only retain spending on basic public services such as vulnerable groups and education.Municipal statementStressed that the move is a necessary step to restore Birmingham to a healthy financial footing.
The Birmingham government was involved in the “Equal Pay Claims Act” in 2012. It was accused that most of the positions held by women, such as preschool education and waiters, had bonuses that were inconsistent with traditionally male-dominated positions. The city government was ruled to pay 174 employees Compensation has been made, but there are still 650 million to 760 million pounds that have not been repaid. But the city government stated in a statement that there is no sufficient monetary compensation and there is no other way to repay the debt.
The spokesman for British Prime Minister William Sin said that the news worried the people of Birmingham, who believed that local election officials should manage their own budgets, and pointed out that Birmingham had a special problem with the “Equal Pay Claims Act”. Report.
The Birmingham government has begun to stop non-essential spending in July this year. At that time, Xin Weicheng stated that he would not rescue the Birmingham city government, believing that the British government has no responsibility to rescue the financially poor city government. The spokesman reiterated again today that the British government will not bail out Birmingham and believes that it is not the job of the British government.
#government #Birmingham #largest #city #declared #bankruptcy #Prime #Minister #Xin #Weicheng #bailout
2023-09-05 14:37:16
