Probing the Law for the Salaries: Conflict between the Education and Health Unions with that of the Civil Service

Severe arguments have developed among the leaders of different unions following the Constitutional Court's decision to suspend the Law for the Salaries. Mursel Zymberi of the Kosovo Civil Service Union, in Debat Plus at RTV Dukagjini, has said this union has long demanded that the Law of Salaries not be adopted because of [...]
Mursel Zymberi from the Kosovo Civil Service Union, in Debat Plus at RTV Dukagjini, has said this union has long demanded that the Law of Salaries not be adopted due to violations.
He has said that the Constitutional Court's decision should not be questioned and that they agree with that decision.
Zymber has said that by this ruling the Constitutional Court established justice, and according to him, the Kosovo Civil Service Union is for fair treatment of all sectors.
We have long demanded that this Law be made. But he went too far. The law favoured the specific sectors of the government, which held the embroidered power and treated specific categories at the most discriminated against” level.
He has said they are not against raising salaries for the health sector or education, but want equality.
“We received the same salary for equal or similar work”, Zymber said.
Health executive Blerim Syla has explained that they are not the same clinical psychologist as social psychologists as the Civil Service Union claims, as clinical psychologist also performs a two-year specialization in contrast with the social one that has only the Bacellor scale.
On the other hand, SBASK's representative, Ymer Ymer, has said that the Civil Service Union has said that if they get increased to the cofficiency of 0.10, % would accept the Law of Salaries.
Why don't they just admit it now? I don't know.
Has reacted to Mursel Zymberi from the Kosovo Civil Service Union, which says that education and health are being established by the co-fficients of 0.30% while the Civil Services are only 0.10%
The position of civil servants is extremely offensive”, Mursel Zymberi from the Kosovo Civil Service Union said further.
Shaban Tasholli, deputy chairman of the Kosovo Police Union, has said that although the Law has not satisfied police they have accepted it in order to become effective in December.
He has said police have been waiting to raise salaries this month, adding that they will already take other measures in co-ordination, even with education and health.









