• Latest
  • Trending
  • All
  • News
  • Economy
  • World
  • Lifestyle
Ministers, MPs hail allocations

Civil servants welcome Govt’s move on salaries

2 years ago
China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

1 year ago
Sino-Zim: Turning the ironclad pact into dollars

Sino-Zim: Turning the ironclad pact into dollars

1 year ago
If our friends in China did it…

If our friends in China did it…

1 year ago
Handbook to guide Gukurahundi Outreach

Handbook to guide Gukurahundi Outreach

2 years ago
Harare building collapses, woman dies

Harare building collapses, woman dies

2 years ago
Africa backs Zimbabwe’s Security Council bid

Africa backs Zimbabwe’s Security Council bid

2 years ago
ED says no to third term

ED says no to third term

2 years ago
Banks start changing accounts to ZiG

Banks start changing accounts to ZiG

2 years ago
SADC will prioritise food security, says Incoming Chairperson

SADC will prioritise food security, says Incoming Chairperson

2 years ago
Caps fans invade pitch, match abandoned

Caps fans invade pitch, match abandoned

2 years ago
Measures to promote use of ZiG

Measures to promote use of ZiG

2 years ago
ZiG starts circulating on April 30

ZiG starts circulating on April 30

2 years ago
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact
Monday, December 1, 2025
  • Login
Zim Sentry
  • Local News
  • Africa
  • International
  • Thought Leader
  • Economy
  • Lifestyle
  • SportsTrending
No Result
View All Result
Zim Sentry
No Result
View All Result
Home Local News

Civil servants welcome Govt’s move on salaries

June 28, 2023
in Local News
0
Ministers, MPs hail allocations

Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare Minister, Professor Paul Mavima

497
SHARES
1.4k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

CIVIL servants have welcomed Government’s proposed salary increment to be tabled “imminently” amid indications that the forex component will be increased by US$100 to US$150.

The new offer is likely to be tabled during this week’s National Joint Negotiating Council (NJNC) meeting that brings together the Government and worker representatives.

Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare Minister Professor Paul Mavima at the weekend said the new remuneration package would include an increment in the forex and local currency components for public sector workers to cushion them from the rising cost of living.

“Treasury is working on the issue. We are looking at all possibilities, including effecting an increase of the US dollar, as well as a pay increase in local currency. The consultations I am talking about do not take a long time.

“Once we have our numbers from Treasury, we will immediately submit them to the President for his consideration and adjustment before the National Joint Negotiation Council convenes for negotiations.”

While Minister Mavima yesterday was not at liberty to disclose the figures, a senior official in the Finance and Economic Development Ministry said the proposed increment would result in the lowest paid worker earning between US$350 and $400.

“The proposed figures are between US$100 to US$150 forex component and a lump sum in local currency which will be tabled at the NJNC. This excludes health sector workers who negotiate separately.

“Other workers are already getting a US$250 allowance meaning with the increase they may fetch up to US$400. For teachers who were also recently awarded an additional US$80 monthly teaching allowance it might be even more,” said the source.

Zimbabwe Confederation of Public Sector Trade Union spokesperson, Mr David Dzatsunga, said they have a long-standing position of US$840 for the lowest paid civil servant and hopes that the employer will continue to work towards this ideal.

“We expect that the Government will make the US component the salary and increase it to somewhere close to our demand,” he said.

The Government has been reviewing civil servants salaries constantly in order to cushion them from price hikes as it remains resolute in supporting and improving their welfare.

Zimbabwe Confederation of Public Sector Trade Union chairperson Mrs Cecilia Alexander recently said on local currency increment they are expecting an offer with a mechanism to adjust with inflation. Mrs Alexander said the situation has been complicated as each time they negotiate salaries there is sabotage of some sort to erode its value.

She said the Government has been trying hard to improve their welfare by gradually reviewing salaries and allowances but due to sabotage there is a need to find a way forward. – The Herald

Tags: National Joint Negotiating Council (NJNC)Professor Paul Mavima
Share199Tweet124Share50
tendaik1

tendaik1

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Richarlison World Cup goal voted best of the tournament

Richarlison World Cup goal voted best of the tournament

December 24, 2022
By-election victories have primed us for 2023 polls, says ZANU PF

By-election victories have primed us for 2023 polls, says ZANU PF

October 24, 2022
A new ocean is being formed in Africa

A new ocean is being formed in Africa

February 11, 2023
China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

0
Zim/Iran seek improved economic relations

Zim/Iran seek improved economic relations

0
President Masisi to open Harare Agric show

President Masisi to open Harare Agric show

0
China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

China in Africa: Who is fooling who?

October 5, 2024
Sino-Zim: Turning the ironclad pact into dollars

Sino-Zim: Turning the ironclad pact into dollars

October 5, 2024
If our friends in China did it…

If our friends in China did it…

October 5, 2024
Zim Sentry

Copyright © 2022 ZimSentry. All Rights Reserved

Your Trusted Watchman

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Local News
  • Africa
  • International
  • Thought Leader
  • Economy
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports

Copyright © 2022 ZimSentry. All Rights Reserved

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

You cannot copy content of this page