Salaries of civil servants: additional index points for the lowest paid agents, announces the government
The Minister of Public Service David Amiel announces the allocation of additional index points to agents located in the first pay grades. A measure intended to correct the flattening of salary scales, without raising…
The government promises a salary increase for the lowest paid civil servants. In a statement published this Friday, November 13, the Minister of the Civil Service, David Amiel, announced that “additional index points will also be awarded in the first levels to better recognize seniority and restore value to advancement”. It also confirms that the 1.6% increase in the minimum wage on December 1 will benefit the public officials concerned.
Concretely, each civil servant has a number of index points which determines his basic salary. Each point is currently worth around 4.92 euros gross per month. If an agent obtains five additional points, their salary will therefore increase by around 25 euros gross per month.
With 10 points, the gain will reach almost 50 euros. The objective is to correct the flattening of salary scales: with successive increases in the minimum wage, certain civil servants with several years of seniority now earn almost as much as beginners. However, the minister did not specify how many points would be awarded, or to how many agents.
The government also promises to resume negotiations with the unions on remuneration, salary scales and pension rights after the professional elections. On the other hand, no general increase in the value of the index point, which would benefit all civil servants, has been announced. The executive is currently favoring targeted increases for the lowest paid agents.
Machine-translated from French
Not cross-checked yet
Only BFM Business reports this story so far. We show it as a single source until another newsroom confirms it.
- BFM Business13 Nov, 19:48
| Publisher BFM Business (established tier) | +76 |
| Detailed summary | +2 |
| Total | 78 |
Method: reports are grouped by the words of their headline and summary; each newsroom counts once; figures are read from the reports as published. Nothing here is written by an AI.