Jaipur: Under the banner of All Rajasthan State Employees Joint Federation, employees of 82 organizations affiliated to the federation, observe silent Satyagraha wearing white clothes at Shaheed Smarak against the state government’s delay in fulfilling their promises. President of the federation, Mahaveer Sharma, said that the 15-point demand letter of the federation was pending with the government for the past four years and no positive decision had been taken by the government on even one of the demands.
The demands of the employees include removal of anomalies in their salary structure so that the minimum salary is Rs 26,000; introduction of four selection grades in promotions (after 8, 16, 24, and 32 years) instead of three (after 9, 18, and 27 years); implementation of a transparent transfer policy; and a rural allowance for employees working in rural areas. Other demands include salaries and allowances to be on par with those of secretariat employees; and withdrawal of the ‘No Work No Pay’ order issued by the government. TNN
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The demands of the employees include removal of anomalies in their salary structure so that the minimum salary is Rs 26,000; introduction of four selection grades in promotions (after 8, 16, 24, and 32 years) instead of three (after 9, 18, and 27 years); implementation of a transparent transfer policy; and a rural allowance for employees working in rural areas. Other demands include salaries and allowances to be on par with those of secretariat employees; and withdrawal of the ‘No Work No Pay’ order issued by the government. TNN
We also published the following articles recently
Forest employee ordered to pay maintenance to stepmother
A family court in Haldwani has ordered a forest department employee to pay Rs 6,000 from his salary to his stepmother as maintenance. The stepmother had pleaded that she had given up her right to a job so that her stepson could have it, with the understanding that he would give her half of his salary. However, he did not fulfill this agreement, leading to the court order.
A family court in Haldwani has ordered a forest department employee to pay Rs 6,000 from his salary to his stepmother as maintenance. The stepmother had pleaded that she had given up her right to a job so that her stepson could have it, with the understanding that he would give her half of his salary. However, he did not fulfill this agreement, leading to the court order.
Methil Devika plays a government employee in Vishnu Mohans next
Methil Devika, a dancer and cultural scientist, is set to make her feature film debut in the upcoming film “Kadha Innuvare.” Initially, she was not interested in an acting career but now feels that this is the right film for her. Devika believes that dance and acting are closely connected and plans to showcase contemporary issues through her performances. She is currently working on a performance based on sign language and is excited to extend her art into different realms.
Methil Devika, a dancer and cultural scientist, is set to make her feature film debut in the upcoming film “Kadha Innuvare.” Initially, she was not interested in an acting career but now feels that this is the right film for her. Devika believes that dance and acting are closely connected and plans to showcase contemporary issues through her performances. She is currently working on a performance based on sign language and is excited to extend her art into different realms.
Germany to halve federal aid for refugees next year – sources
Germany plans to reduce federal aid allocated for states to cover expenses related to receiving and integrating refugees by half in 2024. This decision comes as part of cost-cutting measures due to rising inflation and economic slowdown. The number of refugees from various countries increased by 50% in 2022 compared to 2019, with over a million Ukrainians seeking refuge in Germany after Russia’s invasion. The federal government will cut refugee costs to 1.25 billion for 2024, down from 3.75 billion this year. States argue that more funding is required to cover indirect expenses like schooling for refugee children.
Germany plans to reduce federal aid allocated for states to cover expenses related to receiving and integrating refugees by half in 2024. This decision comes as part of cost-cutting measures due to rising inflation and economic slowdown. The number of refugees from various countries increased by 50% in 2022 compared to 2019, with over a million Ukrainians seeking refuge in Germany after Russia’s invasion. The federal government will cut refugee costs to 1.25 billion for 2024, down from 3.75 billion this year. States argue that more funding is required to cover indirect expenses like schooling for refugee children.
