Okay.
Some workers also fall through the cracks in the system because of the rule stipulating 14 days with no income. They want to access the emergency benefit, but that rule is an issue.
For example, volunteer firefighters often take another job to earn a living. Sometimes, the businesses where they work close down or stop employing them temporarily. They then try to access the emergency benefit. However, since they're paid when they're called to respond to a fire, they aren't eligible for the benefit. Countless municipalities are telling us that this situation is very dangerous, because the municipalities will no longer have volunteer firefighters.
Will there be any exceptions to the rule stipulating 14 days with no income?
I gave the example of volunteer firefighters, but we can also consider elected municipal officials who receive symbolic compensation for their duties. Will they need to resign from their positions to access the emergency benefit?