Transition rule smells like nonsense – 02/28/2026 – Dora Kramer

Each time the Powers meet to agree on pacts to improve their respective behaviors, expectations are created that are generally not completely realized. It happens when there are distortions to be corrected, but there is resistance that is almost impossible to overcome.

This happened with the agreement on , signed in a meeting between representatives of the Judiciary, Executive and Legislative, in August 2024.

There were obstacles imposed, but progress continued and the abuses materialize in the cases that frequently appear in the news and in the dozens of ongoing investigations into the misuse of resources. The problem, therefore, remains open.

The case of salary caps in the public service signals a repeat of the path of postponement. The surge of moralization caused by a new package of privileges approved by the , was followed by a summit meeting of the Powers where it was decided to create a “transitional rule”.

Keeping in mind the proportions that at the end of the trickery have much greater resistance, the spectacle of leniency is back on the scene. This is what can be inferred from the general rehearsal called transition, which would be well suited to the codename of confusion.

It is argued that the deadline given by ministers until April to put an end to the party is short. It would be necessary to give a little more time to the fortunate illegals, in order to alleviate their suffering of fulfilling the obligation. There is talk of giving it six months, of postponing the measures until after . It is alleged that the Legislature has other priorities and that the Executive must first embrace the cause.

The talk, however, does not hide the evidence that salary changes are treated as acquired rights and that the intention is to let the matter cool down in the comfort of a convenient work group. Who knows, maybe this desire won’t die down until a way is found to propose changes to keep everything more or less as it is?


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