Consultancy agreements expose the amounts and methods by which prime ministers received advisory compensation. An investigation examined the number of contracts finalized, the recipients involved, and the total taxpayer funds disbursed across the past eight years involving the administrations of Šarec, Janša, and Golob. The thirteenth government, led by Marjan Šarec, did not engage in any consultancy contracts.
The Janša administration secured two contracts over a two-year period, totaling more than 168,000 euros, with approximately 76,000 euros ultimately paid. Robert Golob’s government established seventeen contracts throughout its entire tenure, amounting to 241.5 thousand euros, and resulting in over 156 thousand euros distributed by January of the current year. The nature of these agreements also varied; Janša primarily utilized legal and tax-debtor-reduction consulting services.
These contracts demonstrate how prime ministers were paid for advice, detailing the quantity of contracts signed and the financial outlay associated with each.
Topics: #contracts #how #paid
The use of consultancy deals reveals the payments and strategies prime ministers received for advice. A review assessed the volume of contracts completed, the individuals involved, and the total publi