“We are continuing discussions and this is not a closed issue,” he said. That’s what she replied when asked by Consell spokesperson Aitana Mas this Friday about the stage of negotiations on the language requirement to be requested from top Generalitat officials. From Mas’s words, it can be deduced that the pulse between Botànic’s two main partners PSPV and Compromís is still valid. The differences therefore prevented compliance with the agreement signed in March last year, in which the Civil Service Law was approved and the Valencian Government gave it one year to develop a regulation that would set the required levels for all civil service groups. . . .
Consell’s spokesperson reported this Friday that an amendment has been made to the Public Functions Act to adapt it to the state norm aimed at lowering temporary rates. The Regional Government has opened and closed that melon normally, but has so far failed to do the same in terms of the level of common official language that public servants of the regional Administration’s highest group, A1 and A2, must accredit. . While Compromís continues to push for the C1 level, the former Mitjà, to be required, PSPV argues that no more than a B2 certificate should be required as it is the guaranteed level in the public education system after the Baccalaureate has been completed. Aligning with what her predecessor Mónica Oltra advocated, Mas said, “We expect the internal discussions and conversations to end, and we hope they come to fruition as soon as possible and we can announce some issues.” a C1 level.
On the other hand, a Consell spokesperson confirmed that 1300 million “demand” items will be reintroduced into 2023 budgets for insufficient financing of the Community of Valencia, as the State fund distribution model is the same and hurts the autonomous region. Instead, he assured that he did not know what would happen to the additional 1,000 million items included in 2022 to recoup the costs incurred by the pandemic, as the government did not renew it as it had in the previous two years. . However, he pointed out that this is an issue that needs to be discussed in the political commission. For now, he stressed, needs are reviewed to balance expenses and income later on. The negotiating commission has not yet started and, according to Mas, a specific number has not been discussed.
€40,000 fine for light pollution
The new Night Ambient Light Protection Act, the preliminary draft of which was approved at Consell’s plenary meeting this Friday, will impose sanctions of up to 40,000 euros on those who repeat non-compliance with schedules and permitted light flux. Ecological Transition Minister Mireia Mollà outlined the new regulations that will regulate installations, appliances and lighting elements that occur in the night environment to prevent pollution associated with lighting sources and promote energy efficiency.