The Government is looking for solutions to resolve the concerns of the Mozambican medeiros, assured this Wednesday the President of the Republic, Filipe Nyusi, as a way to discourage the class not to go on strike.

"We are not afraid to solve the problems, we are aware of all the concerns," Nyusi told the medico in Niassa.

The AMM has called and announced a general strike of 21 extendable days, starting next November 7th. At issue is, among others, the framework given to the class in light of the Single Wage Table (TSU).

According to the PR, the inconformities detected in the implementation of the TSU are "normal" and stressed that the Government is doing everything possible to resolve the irregularities.

"In a process like this, problems arise, but don't be scared," the PR appealed, quoted by MSN.

The new salary matrix, he continued, aims to correct persistent salary injustices in the Civil Service, characterized by salary differences between employees in the same professional category.

"It has been many years since the situations where there are those who are paid more in one sector and less in others were worked out," he stressed.

The TSU approved by the parliament is generating discontent in various sectors of the state. For example, this Wednesday, teachers threatened to paralyze teaching activities and not hold school exams if their complaints are not met.

Also yesterday, employees of the Ministry of Economy and Finance paralyzed activities in Maputo and Zambezia due to delays in payments and withdrawal of sector-specific subsidy.

The employees dispersed a few hours later, still in the morning, spontaneously, under the watchful eye of members of the Rapid Intervention Unit (UIR) and the Protection Police.

Following these actions by the professional classes, the Ministry of Economy and Finance called a press conference to assure that a commission has been created, with a mandate of one year, to attend, within 15 days, to every complaint from public employees about the new salary scale, warning about the damage of strikes in the state.

"The commission has a mandate of one year" and "it has a period of 15 days to settle potential complaints that are referred to it," said the deputy minister of Economy and Finance, Amilcar Tivane.