Authorities report to Labour Inspectorate cases of justice officials not registered with Social Security

The regional administration has reported to the Labour Inspectorate a situation affecting several workers within the Justice Administration who are allegedly carrying out their duties without being registered with the Social Security system. The action follows a meeting between labour authorities and union representatives, where multiple irregularities detected in courts were outlined.

The meeting was attended by the Minister for Labour, Public Function and Social Dialogue, Catalina Cabrer, and the Director General for Labour and Occupational Health, Mari Luz Moreno, along with representatives from the CSIF union. According to the union, the issue affects approximately 50 workers who recently took up positions following stabilization processes, as well as around a dozen temporary staff members.

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Union representatives indicated that some cases have begun to be regularized in recent days, although administrative errors remain. One example cited involved a civil servant who started working in February but was officially registered only in April, highlighting procedural inconsistencies.

These irregularities are reportedly linked to staff shortages within the Justice Administration management bodies, which are hindering proper administrative processing. The situation is further complicated by a lack of adequate IT equipment, preventing some employees from performing their duties effectively.

The issue is also having a notable impact on occupational health, with an increase in sick leave related to stress and anxiety among staff. This underscores the need for structural measures to ensure appropriate working conditions.

Additionally, the union pointed to an existing agreement with central public administration authorities that is allegedly not being fully implemented. Combined with a high proportion of temporary staff and insufficient incentives such as island allowances, these factors continue to make it difficult to fill positions within the Justice Administration.