[ad_1]
In primary and secondary schools members of four representative unions of education, the early hours of the afternoon and afternoon will not stand tomorrow. This alert campaign is aimed at educators dissatisfied with the nine percent pay increase.
The strike will be organized by the Union of Trade Union Workers' Associations (USPR), GSPRS "Nezavisnost", the Union of Education of Serbia and the Union of Serbian Workers of the Education Sector.
USPR President Jasna Jankovic told the Beta Agency that for several months the unions were involved in negotiations with the government regarding pay levels, but that the media had learned that their "fight against long time had gone wrong. "
"As the Assembly, at the session that started moving this Payments Act from January 1 to January 1, 2020, we want to ask members to think again about this issue," said Jankovic.
She announced that on December 11, the hours would be shortened by 30 minutes and that a demonstration of teachers would take place in front of the government because, as she said, "the ministers negotiated, the Government is the right address. " Janković noted that the action of the dissatisfied scouts of recent months called "Justice over money" and that they were not unhappy with the money. wage increases, but the "equitable sharing of budget funds" was not respected.
"We considered that payment groups and classes were the only model that we felt were fair and we discussed it intensively with the government to give full weight to those who graduated and leave the opportunity to those who want to progress "she said. Jankovic.
According to her, the fact that educators benefited from a sectoral increase of 9% was not what they negotiated with the government, but sought an "equalization of skill level with income". She added that the education unions, Mladen Sarcevic and Branko Ružić, as well as Finance Minister Siniša Mala, Prime Minister Ani Brnabić and the President, learned that the law had entered into force in 2020 have written to Ministers of Education, local governments and autonomous powers. Serbia Aleksandar Vucic, but no response was received.
At the same time, the Sloga Syndicate said it was unhappy with the 7% increase in pre-school teachers and invited the Minister of Education, Science and Technological Development, Mladen Sarcevic, to "keep its promises and continue its pre-school studies in order to return to the educational activities and the budget of Serbia".
"It is high time and preschool education of highly qualified personnel is respected and paid for, and not degraded compared to colleagues in primary and secondary schools," the union said in a statement.
[ad_2]
Source link
