Lucas Barreto again demands transposition of servers from former territories – News of Brazil

Senator Lucas Barreto (PSD-AP), in a statement this Wednesday (30), once again criticized the federal government’s delay in completing the transposition of civil servants from the former territory of Amapá to the federal framework. In the parliamentarian’s opinion, the government is creating obstacles to not include civil servants, whose names have already been published in an ordinance, on the payroll.

The senator pointed out that the Minister of Management and Innovation in Public Services, Esther Dweck, began to publish the ordinances of Roraima and Rondônia and Amapá in slices, after being charged. The parliamentarian recalled that the ordinances were unduly suspended and revoked on March 3, on the grounds of irregularities.

— As if all this fuss about republishing a work that is already ready wasn’t enough, of those 998 republished, only a quarter were actually included in the sheet. Shortly after being published in an ordinance, people from Amapá are informed that they will only go into effect next year due to lack of budget. I say again: budget has! The BRL 485 million that we guarantee ensure the inclusion in the payroll of the 2,500 processes contemplated in the ordinances that the government sliced, in addition to more than 2,500, which would practically zero the stock of deferred processes until then – he said.

Blackout

Lucas Barreto also recalled the blackout that hit Amapá in 2020. The senator noted that it was considered the biggest blackout in terms of temporal extent in the history of Brazil and left the people of Amapá without power for three weeks. For him, it is essential that the Judiciary be sensitive to these issues and contribute to the construction of jurisprudence that avoids the repetition of events. The Superior Court of Justice (STJ) has already recognized the presumption of moral damages in cases of poor provision of public electricity services, explained the parliamentarian.

— A judge in Amapá ruled out collective and individual moral damages in her decision on the blackout in Amapá, which we understand is her decision, but which we will definitely appeal, because there is a presumption of moral damages in cases of poor public service provision , of electricity supply, and it is also necessary to recognize the individual damages in which many lost material goods and suffered inconveniences that those who have not experienced it will never be able to measure – he said.

Source: Senate Agency

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