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Retired Police Officers Demand Back Pay for Suspended GAdA Supplement

Around 100 retirees seek compensation excluded from recent civil servant deal; government to review but approval unlikely.

Synthesized from:
Diari d'Andorra

Key Points

  • 100 retirees submitted identical legal letters for GAdA back pay from 2009 suspension.
  • Recent deal compensated active civil servants only, after 2025 negotiations.
  • Minister Rossell: Retirees' claim is new, not included in prior agreement.
  • Government will review, but prospects for approval are slim.

A group of around 100 retired police officers and administrators has requested back pay for the GAdA management compliance supplement, but Public Function Minister Marc Rossell has emphasised that their claim was not part of the recent agreement reached with active civil servants.

The government will review the proposal, though prospects for approval appear slim. Rossell told *Diari d'Andorra* that the deal, finalised after months of negotiations starting early in 2025, involved all relevant parties and addressed active employees' remuneration. Retirees' demands were not on the table at the time, making this a new request that his department will assess carefully.

Active civil servants have already received compensation for the years when GAdA payments were suspended. The supplement was eliminated in 2009, and the retirees argue they are entitled to a proportional share from that point until their retirement, on the same equitable basis as their former colleagues.

The group has turned to lawyers and submitted identical individual letters to the Public Function department—differing only in personal details—starting three weeks ago. They hope for payment in their current month's pension to rectify years of exclusion.

Rossell reiterated: "The agreement stems from negotiations that began a year ago."

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Original Sources

This article was aggregated from the following Catalan-language sources: