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Mario Di Costanzo criticized what he called “miserable salaries” at the IMSS. He wrote that the salary tables of the institution set a monthly salary of 13,210 pesos for a maxillofacial surgeon, a mere increase of 372 pesos (2.9%), while Zoé Robledo earned 225,000 pesos gross per month. #IMSS #SueldoJusto #Desigualdad (translated)

Nicolas Redondo Terreros questioned the actions of the members of the Constitutional Court in the approval of the amnesty and argued that they had favored Pedro Sánchez and Carles Puigdemont. He claimed that the measure had served to secure the seven independentist votes necessary for Sánchez to remain in La Moncloa and rejected that its purpose had been to pacify Catalan society or facilitate political agreements. The author said that if the Supreme Court ruled against it, the Constitutional Court would still have to pronounce on the so-called "grandchildren's law." He also maintained that the magistrates had lost prestige and had acted in the service of a leader who, according to him, lacked scruples and threatened democratic balances. Redondo Terreros responded to Cándido Conde-Pumpido's assertion that going against the Constitutional Court was going against democracy. In his view, criticizing the court's management and its intervention in the Supreme Court's realm was also a way to defend it. #Constitución #Democracia #Justicia (translated)

Oscar López Agueda stated that the last time the citizens were asked to make sacrifices, pensions and salaries of public employees were not updated, spending on dependency, health care and scholarships was cut, layoffs were made easier, university fees and VAT were increased, and co-payment was implemented. #Pensiones #Recortes #Empleo (translated)

French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu proposed a budget package for next year that included tax cuts and increases amounting to 43 billion, with measures that were very socially responded to, such as halting the revaluation of pensions or a temporary freeze on civil servants' salaries. #DeudaFrancesa #CrisisEconómica #ContagioEuropeo (translated)

Captain Bitcoin stated that the PSOE had designed a campaign for the elections on November 29 with the goal of winning. According to his publication, it would begin with a general strike on November 11, the first in eight years and two days before the start of the campaign. He claimed that the protest would be directed against the opposition and would benefit the unions, which he described as bought. The author said that the Government would announce during the electoral weekend increases of 4.5% for civil servants, 3.5% for pensioners, and a rise in the minimum wage. He also predicted that it would approve housing decrees through the Permanent Deputation, where, he indicated, it had a majority. Regarding the electoral message, he stated that the PSOE would present the opposition as a threat to pensions and would contrast the government's wage increases with an alleged reduction in salaries by the far-right. He also labeled it dubious that the mail-in voting was questioned and said that Pedro was asking to allow 400,000 naturalized people in South America to vote immediately, without waiting. Captain Bitcoin maintained that the plan consisted of handing out public money for three weeks and generating fear before the elections, so that afterward, as he wrote, the bill would be passed on for another four years. He added that he would publish three videos on how to protect oneself on October 14, 15, and 16 on his channel. #Elecciones2023 #PSOE #España (translated)

Gustavo Petro criticized a senator's attitude towards Guillermo Alfonso Jaramillo during a police promotion event to which, he said, the minister had been invited. He also stated that the senator had asked Jaramillo to leave the Senate chamber, despite Petro's belief that he should have been awarded the Cruz de Boyacá, a distinction he claimed to have granted him. Petro attributed improvements in citizens' perceptions of the Police to his government and said that 17,000 patrol officers had been promoted to subinspectors, that their salaries had been increased, and that officers linked to alias Pitufo had been removed from the institution. He added that Jaramillo had pushed for improvements in healthcare for police officers and their families and contributed to building the hospital in southern Bogotá. He claimed that Abelardo had returned the Police's medications to the Char clan. The president maintained that during his government, thefts and domestic violence had decreased and linked this reduction to lower poverty and hunger rates and an increase in the minimum vital wage. He also stated that improvement in economic conditions strengthened families. Petro asked when police and farmers had been seen uprooting coca crops on thousands of hectares planted during Iván Duque's government. He said that trust between the two groups was key to taking Colombia out of drug trafficking. Finally, he accused Abelardo of handing 16 key positions in different branches of the Government to people from his own office to facilitate the massive return of goods seized through asset forfeiture. Petro argued that this situation suggested the construction of a "mafia state" capable of unleashing another Colombian holocaust. #PolíticaColombiana #DerechosHumanos #Progreso (translated)

As you can see, FCB responded to those who said that Barça had indeed been allowed to do it, and affirmed that Joao Félix had lowered his salary to sign with the club. He also stated that La Liga counted more FPF for him than it should have. https://t.co/yaqOHWJK7e #Barça #JoaoFélix #LaLiga (translated)

"You can't spend 60% of your salary on rent." Although only red flags are waving, some of them splashed with the initials of the CNT, and the "working class" is proclaimed, those present know that the cross-cutting issue is that, "if things don't change," as Antonio states, "we will all be exposed to living a foreclosure." #ViviendaDigna #Desahucios #LuchaSocial (translated)

The Student Union reported that at that time a protest was taking place from Sol in memory of Mari Carmen. It classified her death as murder and held landlords and paid politicians responsible. It also called on the population to take to the streets. https://t.co/NjkpLfC1N9 #Justicia #Manifestación #DerechosHumanos (translated)

Goldegodin said that he did not complain, as he believed that the interest in Cholo reflected his relevance, although he found the harassment against him striking. He added that he was the only coach whose salary the public knew —or a figure that, as he wrote, they had invented— and criticized that there were investigations into whether he owned apartments while other millionaire coaches could also have them. #Cholo #fútbol #entrenadores (translated)

Daniel F. Briceño said that he had been keeping his promise to reduce his salary and donate the money to Deisy Dorelly for two months, whom he described as a victim of the FARC. He added that she was working on her productive project alongside Mario. Briceño maintained that victims should come first and that the perpetrators should be punished. https://t.co/BJqTu6rnfp #Víctimas #Paz #Justicia (translated)

The author of the message claimed that Juanma Moreno had increased his salary by 18% in Andalusia through the Permanent Deputation and that he now described as "fraud" and "a trap to democracy" to do so in Congress with the housing decrees against evictions. https://t.co/nHOACuhv2K #Andalucía #Vivienda #Desahucios #ES (translated)

The Xunta of Galicia has approved a primary care plan that increases the salaries of doctors who treat more complex patients, such as the elderly and infants, establishing a limit of 30 daily consultations for family medicine and 25 for pediatrics, with a planned investment of 320 million euros by 2030. #AtenciónPrimaria #SanidadPública #MédicosGalicia (translated)