ZAGREB, Dec 15 (Hina) - Members of the Croatian Parliament will from January 1 no longer be able to stay in expensive hotels, but rented flats, chairman of the Parliament's Election and Appointments Committee, Vilim Herman, said
Friday. According to the decision adopted by the Committee today, and on which the Parliament Presidency agreed, members of parliament who live more than 50 kilometres from Zagreb will, during session periods, be accommodated in flats rented for official use, one-room apartments or flatlet, and only exceptionally in a hotel if flat accommodation is not possible. The Parliament will pay rent directly to the person letting the flat, while the MP will automatically lose his or her daily wage. Open competitions will be issued for hotels and flats so the best bidders could be found, Herman announced. The Committee also regulated and restricted the conditions of the use of official vehicles, mobile t
ZAGREB, Dec 15 (Hina) - Members of the Croatian Parliament will from
January 1 no longer be able to stay in expensive hotels, but rented
flats, chairman of the Parliament's Election and Appointments
Committee, Vilim Herman, said Friday.
According to the decision adopted by the Committee today, and on
which the Parliament Presidency agreed, members of parliament who
live more than 50 kilometres from Zagreb will, during session
periods, be accommodated in flats rented for official use, one-room
apartments or flatlet, and only exceptionally in a hotel if flat
accommodation is not possible.
The Parliament will pay rent directly to the person letting the
flat, while the MP will automatically lose his or her daily wage.
Open competitions will be issued for hotels and flats so the best
bidders could be found, Herman announced.
The Committee also regulated and restricted the conditions of the
use of official vehicles, mobile telephones, business and credit
cards, and representation.
(hina) lml