The preliminary results for reserved places in the Unified National Public Competition (CNU2) are now available for consultation online. Starting this Friday (16), candidates will be able to submit resources to review the disability characterization analysis or the evaluation of self-declarations of black, indigenous and quilombola people.
To check the result, you need to access the candidate areawith Individual Taxpayer Registration (CPF) and password registered in the single portal for federal government digital servicesgov.br. If you disagree with the result, the candidate has until January 19th to submit an appeal by accessing the “appeal” menu in the candidate’s area.
According to a note released by the Ministry of Management and Innovation in Public Services (MGI), 15,903 candidates participated in this stage, being able to compete simultaneously in different types of quotas. Of this total, 14,659 declared themselves black, 634 indigenous and 616 quilombolas.
4,201 candidates participated in the Disability Characterization Procedure, through virtual assistance carried out by an interdisciplinary team made up of three professionals, including a doctor.
Next steps
The publication of the preliminary score for the discursive test and the availability of the correction mirror are scheduled for January 23rd, with a deadline for submitting an appeal between the 26th and 27th of the same month.
The definitive result of the appeals to review the grades of the title evaluation, the discursive test and the documentary verification and characterization of the disability must be released on February 18th. The final classification is scheduled for February 20th, when a call will also be made for expressions of interest for vacancies to be filled immediately.
According to the MGI, 2,480 candidates will be called to fill vacancies immediately after the approval of the final result and 1,172 vacancies will be filled in the short term.
In this edition, CNU2 is expected to fill 3,144 vacancies at higher education and 508 at intermediate level, in 32 federal government agencies.
