Lucas Barreto criticizes ‘sliced’ transposition of servers in Amapá – News of Brazil
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Senator Lucas Barreto (PSD-AP) again criticized this Tuesday (9) the federal government’s delay in completing the transposition of servers from the former territory of Amapá to the federal framework. According to him, the processes have been published in slices.
“There are more than 60 days of billing. More than 60 days without practical answers to my friends who are waiting for the so dreamed transposition. The publication of all processes granted in an ordinance seems to be prohibited by the current government”, he lamented, in a statement.
The parliamentarian recalled that the Minister of Management and Innovation in Public Services, Esther Dweck, determined, in March, the suspension of the publication of an ordinance that would include 1,134 civil servants from the former federal territory of Amapá in the Union’s staff.
“They allege a lack of budget, and I have already brought to this podium the letter that proves the guarantee, by the previous government, of BRL 485 million to be spent for the transposition in the year 2023. […] In this way, my friends, the current government will slice Ordinance 1,315 throughout the year and only in 2024 will it continue to publish the other deferred processes”, pointed.
Lucas Barreto also reported that he presented amendments to Provisional Measure 1.170/2023 to ensure the transfer of employees from the Municipal Urban Development Company of Macapá (Emdesur).
“After the barriers and slowness of the current government and the Attorney General’s Office in issuing a favorable opinion to Emdesur employees [Empresa Municipal de Desenvolvimento e Urbanização de Macapá]thus confirming the understanding that we built with the extinct Ministry of Economy in the last government, I presented, in the last week, several amendments to Provisional Measure 1.170/2023, dealing, among other topics, with the legislative amendment that definitively guarantees the transposition of employees from Emdesur and the fellows who worked as community health agents and combat endemic diseases”, pointed out.
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