The leader of the association, Mario Marot, told reporters on Wednesday that Homeland War associations, including the one gathering the parents of soldiers killed in the war, had supported the bill in principle, requesting that their amendments be adopted.
He requested the parliament to adopt amendments which he said simplify the procedure to calculate the base pension of the parents of soldiers killed in the war, who were employed and earned their pensions, but gave them up to receive pensions as compensation for the death of their children.
Marot said the association had been given assurances that their pensions would no longer be taxed.