Every fifth Baltic resident lives below the poverty line. Half of the Baltic people live at the social minimum level. That means they can’t save money, can’t go to the cinema, can’t even go to a caf\u00e9 or restaurant. They live from paycheck to paycheck. That is, at a minimum. This is the social minimum. They aren’t suffering, but they have no prospects either. The scariest thing is that half of the social population in Poland is at the social minimum level. Below the poverty line, it’s certainly less there, every 15th Pole, but the social minimum is 17 million. Germany – paradoxically, there too almost half of Germans are at the social minimum. And you can go through all other countries, and I’ll say that these are serious statements, but the possibility is difficult to see there. They don’t think through some economic models that could advance Europe, right? From the perspective of budgets that could raise the level of combat readiness, equipment, and so on. So. They start… they’ve gone into the tax piggy bank. In general, the whole paradox of the situation. They’re scraping the bottom with a ladle, scraping the bottom of their countries’ social possibilities. That’s why protests are starting – teachers, doctors, workers, and all other categories who are taxpayers.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Our verdict based on the analyses conducted:<\/p>\n
\nVerdict: Incorrect<\/h2>\n
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