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Strike at regulatory agencies impacts electricity sector

48-hour strike will take place on July 31st and August 1st

Strike at regulatory agencies impacts electricity sector

Photo: Freepik

On July 22, the Synagencies (National Union of Employees of National Regulatory Agencies) announced a 48 hour strike our July 31st e August 1th, XNUMX.

In assembly, 99% of servers voted against the government's proposal, which included an increase of up to 21,4% for career positions and even 13,4% for the Special Position Plan, to be paid in two installments: January 2025 and April 2026.

According to the union, the salary adjustment proposal presented was rejected for not resolving the pay distortions internal and external categories. The request is from salary appreciation, end of contingency, budget increase e repositioning of positions vacancies in the entities.

Employees of 11 regulatory agencies essential services will be interrupted: ANEEL (National Electric Energy Agency), ANP (National Agency for Petroleum, Natural Gas and Biofuels), Anatel (National Telecommunications Agency), Anvisa (National Health Surveillance Agency), ANS (National Supplementary Health Agency), ANA (National Water Agency), antaq (National Waterway Transport Agency), ANTT (National Land Transportation Agency), Ancine (National Cinema Agency), Anac (National Civil Aviation Agency) and ANM (National Mining Agency).

Impact on the electricity sector

A ANEEL (National Electric Energy Agency), which is the body responsible for regulation in the energy sector, has seen a drop in the instruction of processes for deliberation by the agency's board of directors since the beginning of the operation “Values ​​Regulation”.

According to Asea (Aneel Servers Association), the average of processes for deliberation by agency directors dropped from 24,5 in May all with just 4,5 per week. This reduction impacted the ordinary board meetings, with the deliberation of agendas falling down from 52,3 in May all with 33,8 in June.

Reducing processes can delay approval of projects and regulations as is the case with project analyzes to boost green hydrogen. Furthermore, the lack of adequate monitoring of transmission lines can increase the risk of interruptions in power supply.

Wanted for an interview, ANEEL stated that he 'still has no information about the strike'. 

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Emily Castro
About the Author
Emily Castro

Graduating in Journalism from the Pontifical Catholic University of Campinas, she has experience in producing articles for news portals, radio and podcasts. She also works as a producer for the Papo Solar Podcast and the Solar em 60 and Estude com o projects. Canal.

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