This Tuesday, 11 March, the Executive guaranteed that it will fully comply with the 100-day governance plan. The information was shared by the government spokesman after another session of the Council of Ministers, reports O País.
‘The government has assessed the level of fulfilment of the 100-day governance plan, which covers 77 actions monitored by 96 indicators. 54 days after the start, we can share the following information: 68 indicators are above 50 per cent compliance, and in some cases the actions have been completed at 100 per cent. There are still 18 indicators with between 25 and 49 per cent compliance, and 10 below 24 per cent implementation,’ said Inocêncio Impissa.
Among the actions that have been completed, we highlight the completion of two water supply systems in Nacala and Nampula, as well as 18 water supply systems, eight of which are in Inhambane, five in Tete and another five in Sofala.
The government also highlighted the construction of infrastructure, such as the Nampula Provincial Court, as well as district courts in the provinces of Cabo Delgado, Tete and Sofala. Under the Catalytic Fund for Innovation and Demonstration, funds were allocated to 26 small and medium-sized enterprises, eight in Tete and Nampula, six in Cabo Delgado, two in Manica, one in Zambézia and another in Sofala.
Government guarantees it is complying with governance plans
‘As you can see, there are indications here that this plan is being implemented properly and, so far, we have 68 indicators out of 96 under implementation, with more than 50 per cent completed. We can therefore say that the 100-day plan will be fully complied with, as announced at the beginning of its approval,’ assured the government spokesman.
In response to questions from journalists, the government spokesman said that it had already started paying its debts to suppliers of goods and services to the state. ‘So last week we started paying suppliers and, as we’ve already said, we’ll be paying them in stages. Suppliers are already being contacted from the provinces, of course, since contracts are made at territorial level, and also by the ministries.’
In addition, he clarified that the payment of overtime has already begun, along the same lines, and that ‘there is more complex work to be done, because we have realised that the process of managing these payments is not going according to our expectations. This means that we have to continue talks with the managers, who are actually responsible for distributing the amounts to the teachers, health staff and even employees in general, about how payment should be made.’
