Italy's Economy Minister, Gianfranco Giorgetti, recently announced the government's commitment to strengthening the national healthcare system.
An additional €12 billion will be allocated over the next three years, increasing total healthcare spending from €134 billion in 2024 to €141 billion by 2027.
The government plans to invest €1.3 billion from 2027 to 2036 for the renovation and modernization of public health assets.
The healthcare sector will be exempt from the planned partial freeze on public employee turnover in 2025, and health expenditures will be excluded from the expenditure cap on tax deductions.
The government aims to stimulate recovery in consumption through measures included in the economic maneuver.
Giorgetti called for a collaborative approach among local and regional governments to ensure the sustainability of public finances.
The government's commitment to healthcare investment serves as a stabilizing force for the economy and aims to mitigate the adverse effects of economic uncertainty on families and individuals. The interconnectedness of public finance and economic stability underscores the need for a balanced approach to achieve long-term objectives.
The focus will remain on fostering an environment conducive to growth and recovery, particularly in the healthcare sector.