In a common labour market like the EU, the sensible thing would be to introduce Basic Income in the entire EU. Having completely different economic systems in a union that lets people cherry pick their favourite element from each country, is not going to work. That has nothing to with BI, and everything with needing some degree of homogeneity in a system like that.<p>The mismatch between forced homogeneity in some areas (like currency) and not in others (fiscal policy) is what contributed to the Greek debt crisis.<p>For people with disabilities, you can add an additional income on top to reflect their additional costs. And as far as I&#x27;m concerned, if they do manage to get a job, even temporarily, they keep the extra income.<p>I used to know a buy who was seriously spastic. Easily 100% disabled. Nobody would ever expect him to work. But inside that spastic, uncontrollable body, he was actually very smart and good with computers, and he got a job as programmer with an employer willing to accommodate for him. Then the department he worked got downsized, and all his coworkers got unemployment, but he didn&#x27;t, because he was disabled. So he registered for regular disability pay, but didn&#x27;t get it because that was for people who got disabled during their working life, and his was a birth condition. There was a separate kind of disability pay for that, which he also didn&#x27;t quality for, because that&#x27;s for people who couldn&#x27;t work at all, and he&#x27;d clearly worked.<p>With BI, that wouldn&#x27;t have been a problem.