Revaluations of the Smic and Low Salaries of Civil Servants Will Cost Public Finances More than a Billion Euros, According to David Amiel
13 Articles
13 Articles
"The improvement of the Smic and of the low salaries of civil servants has been announced on Monday and Friday by the government. Measures that will cost "a little over one billion euros" to the public finances," said the Minister of Public Accounts, David Amiel. "With regard to the public service, the increases in low wages should be 350 euros gross over the year," he added. "The increases in the Smic and low salaries of civil servants will cos…
David Amiel, the Minister of Public Accounts, has estimated that the agents involved in the salary adjustment will receive an additional 350 euros gross per year. Trade unions always ask for thawing of the point of index of civil servants.
This week, in the midst of social mobilizations, the executive announced that the minimum wage would be raised by 1.6% from 1 December and the "low wages" by more than 1 million civil servants.
"What was announced this week, between Monday and Friday, has a cost for public finances of just over one billion euros (...) mainly because of the cost to the public service, but also because when we increase the Smic, it has an effect on a number of other expenses," he said in an interview on France Info. "It is obviously a significant cost in the period we are going through, but a cost obviously necessary to deal with the social emergency," h…
In the midst of the social crisis, the government announced an increase of 0.6% in the Smic and an increase in the remuneration of the most modest civil servants.
The Minister of Public Accounts assures that all revalorisations concerning the smic and low salaries of civil servants will cost more than EUR 1 billion, in particular because of the cost for the
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