"welfare package" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a set of benefits provided by an employer to their employees, such as health insurance, paid vacation, and other forms of compensation. For example, "The company's generous welfare package included health and life insurance, and a 401k retirement plan."
To pay for this minimum welfare package, everybody is expected to contribute proportionately into the pot.
At the height of the region's democratic surge a year ago, the king spent $130 billion on a welfare package.
But he balked at President Clinton's 1996 welfare package as cruel and stingy, saying it brought "shame on the president".
First Mr Simitis announced a welfare package costing euro2.3 billion ($2.6 billion) to appeal to grumpy pensioners, farmers and women who have difficulty finding jobs.
Concerning the actual farming portions of the Farm Bill, most rural Americans involved in Agriculture consider it a "welfare package" for the huge agri-businesses.
Many of the problems had already been reported - not enough desert combats or boots, SA80 rifles jamming, Challenger tanks running out of air filters and the welfare package being patchy.
Similar welfare packages for applicants could be agreed on by all EU countries, so that entrants would be less inclined to "shop around".
Just like any other Nigerian soldier who dies serving, their children have been awarded scholarships and other welfare packages," said spokesperson Rabe Abubakar.
Fair traders argue that the reality is rather more complicated, and that free trade deals are corporate welfare packages that leave behind economic immiseration, environmental devastation and an impoverished civil sector.
But the former captain of the Nigerian side says offering national team players good welfare packages like those available to professional footballers is important too.
These laws are also designed to strip public resources of tax dollars while enriching corporations with hefty corporate welfare packages.
