North Macedonian Finance Minister, Fatmir Pesimi, said that the salaries of public servants will increase according to a well-established system.
Finance Minister Fatmir Bisimi told reporters today that public sector salaries will rise according to a well-established system that is already being worked on, a methodology that covers everyone in the public sector.
Bassimi said, “Salaries will not be frozen until next year, and this year salaries were raised to match the minimum wage, according to the systemic solution with the law that we enacted last year.” It’s time for a fair solution for all public sector employees, not for partial negotiations every six months.” He evaluated it.
Stating that there is no talk of freezing wages in any way, Bassimi said, “On the contrary, there has been an increase in wages in the entire public sector, education, health, security structures, inspections, and the judiciary in the last three or four years. The prosecution has made upward adjustments to salaries every year, wherever it deemed necessary. We are now working on a one-size-fits-all solution.” Use phrases.
Random Post
- 8 surprising facts about ancient Egyptian law
- Balkans | According to the statements of the Greek press, Turkey’s communication power is better than that of Greece.
- Balkans | The economy in Bulgaria grew by 3.3% between July and September
- Balkans | According to Mitsotakis, Turkish-Greek relations could be redefined
- Balkans | Adem Jachari, one of the symbols of Kosovo’s independence, is commemorated on the 25th anniversary of his death.
- Balkans | Project applications have started within the scope of cross-border cooperation programs with Bulgaria, Turkey and North Macedonia
- Balkans | The second round of voting for the presidential elections in Turkey has begun in the Balkan countries
- Immigration empties schools in Kosovo
- Balkans | NATO calls for solidarity with Turkey and Greece
- Balkans | An Ottoman Kosovo President met with the ambassadors of Quint