He did so after opposition criticised its content.
“We will try to achieve consensus as I think this law is important and should not be the subject of primitive political discussions, as it was showed by MP [Igor] Hraško,” Počiatek said, as quoted by the SITA newswire, adding that everybody is free to attend further discussion.
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Počiatek responded to the 25-page amending proposal of the draft Construction Act Hraško submitted to the parliament. According to him, the draft was not good, which was proved by many comments from professional organisations, as reported by SITA.
The new Construction Act was due to come into force on July 1, 2016, and substitute the current valid law which dates back to 1976. Its aim was to accelerate construction and increase effectiveness.
23. Sep 2015 at 6:46 | Compiled by Spectator staff
