Civil Service refers to governmental employment based on merit rather than political affiliations. A merit-based civil service aims to appoint and promote employees through competitive examinations, protect them from arbitrary removal, ensure political neutrality, and have an independent body oversee rules. The Philippine Civil Service Commission is the central personnel agency that recruits, builds, and retains a competent government workforce through functions like professionalization initiatives and performance-based tenure. Its goal is for every government employee to exemplify public service.
Pakistan has been facing numerous key public sector challenges such as transformation of traditional public administration to new public management system leading towards public value management model in Pakistan electoral system. This is similar to what we have in other developed countries like UK, Canada and Australia.
Almost after 70 years of its independence, government yet failed to conduct a single fair election through unanimously accepted voting process by public and private organizations.
In fact, most of the times; final results of elections were challenged by losing parties based on the number of complaints of election rigging and bogus old fashioned voting system.
This situation was become more worsen during the last election held in 2013, when all parties blamed for ballot theft and voters were in streets for their protests against failure of this system.
Unlike Australia, Pakistani election is based on First-past-the-post voting method instead of Preferential Voting.
Further, separation of power is also similar to UK, Australia like separate legislatures, executive and judiciary. Under the constitutional frame of work, elections are to be held after each 5 years which in fact happened earlier before completing the tenure of government.
Some of the details are given here, important is to look into the comparison of %age voting between ruling party and the opposition parties.
On recent Pakistani election, observations of international organizations were important for the institutional improvement and revealing hindrances of public participation.
The document summarizes key provisions regarding the Civil Service Commission and employees in the civil service according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It establishes the Civil Service Commission to administer the civil service. The Commission is composed of a Chairman and two Commissioners appointed by the President. Appointments in the civil service must be based on merit and fitness. Employees cannot be removed without cause and cannot engage in partisan political activities. The document also outlines qualifications for positions, compensation standards, and prohibitions on appointments for unelected candidates or receiving benefits from foreign governments.
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in Indian politics. It discusses the problems with current system, including many MPs having criminal cases and using muscle power. The proposed reforms include a voter awareness program, an investigation body to audit candidates' finances, mandatory PAN disclosure, banning exit polls, and training for newly elected MPs. The reforms aim to make elections more fair and increase voter participation through education. A detailed implementation plan is provided, outlining the various authorities and their roles, as well as an estimated budget. The impact is expected to be more reliable governance and a democracy citizens can trust.
The Committee on Participation and Chairmanship (CPC) manages involvement in the Kimberley Process and oversees the selection of a new Vice-Chair. The CPC reviews applications from countries wishing to join the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and makes recommendations to admit new Participants. It also considers compliance of existing Participants and observers. The CPC implements the process for selecting a new Vice-Chair, as outlined in the Administrative Decision on Rules and Criteria for Selecting Candidates for Vice-Chair of the Kimberley Process.
The document discusses reforms to Ukraine's civil service system to bring it in line with European standards. Key elements of the reform include establishing a new classification and salary system for civil service positions, improving personnel policies, and enhancing the capacity of the central agency that oversees civil service. The reform aims to create a modern, professional civil service that is depoliticized and integrated under a single management system adapted to EU standards. This will help address current issues like low administrative effectiveness and corruption. The reform proposes a competency-based approach to human resources management along with improvements to recruitment, performance evaluation, and career development.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of the civil service system in the Philippines from the Spanish colonial period to modern times. It discusses the major characteristics and developments in each era, including the establishment of centralized bureaucracy under Spanish rule, reforms during the American period to establish a merit-based civil service, expansion of the system during the Commonwealth and post-WWII eras, and continued reforms and reorganizations up to the 2000s to address issues like corruption. The document traces the philosophical underpinnings and structural changes that have shaped the civil service system over time.
Civil Service refers to governmental employment based on merit rather than political affiliations. A merit-based civil service aims to appoint and promote employees through competitive examinations, protect them from arbitrary removal, ensure political neutrality, and have an independent body oversee rules. The Philippine Civil Service Commission is the central personnel agency that recruits, builds, and retains a competent government workforce through functions like professionalization initiatives and performance-based tenure. Its goal is for every government employee to exemplify public service.
Pakistan has been facing numerous key public sector challenges such as transformation of traditional public administration to new public management system leading towards public value management model in Pakistan electoral system. This is similar to what we have in other developed countries like UK, Canada and Australia.
Almost after 70 years of its independence, government yet failed to conduct a single fair election through unanimously accepted voting process by public and private organizations.
In fact, most of the times; final results of elections were challenged by losing parties based on the number of complaints of election rigging and bogus old fashioned voting system.
This situation was become more worsen during the last election held in 2013, when all parties blamed for ballot theft and voters were in streets for their protests against failure of this system.
Unlike Australia, Pakistani election is based on First-past-the-post voting method instead of Preferential Voting.
Further, separation of power is also similar to UK, Australia like separate legislatures, executive and judiciary. Under the constitutional frame of work, elections are to be held after each 5 years which in fact happened earlier before completing the tenure of government.
Some of the details are given here, important is to look into the comparison of %age voting between ruling party and the opposition parties.
On recent Pakistani election, observations of international organizations were important for the institutional improvement and revealing hindrances of public participation.
The document summarizes key provisions regarding the Civil Service Commission and employees in the civil service according to the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It establishes the Civil Service Commission to administer the civil service. The Commission is composed of a Chairman and two Commissioners appointed by the President. Appointments in the civil service must be based on merit and fitness. Employees cannot be removed without cause and cannot engage in partisan political activities. The document also outlines qualifications for positions, compensation standards, and prohibitions on appointments for unelected candidates or receiving benefits from foreign governments.
The document proposes several electoral reforms to reduce the influence of money and criminal activity in Indian politics. It discusses the problems with current system, including many MPs having criminal cases and using muscle power. The proposed reforms include a voter awareness program, an investigation body to audit candidates' finances, mandatory PAN disclosure, banning exit polls, and training for newly elected MPs. The reforms aim to make elections more fair and increase voter participation through education. A detailed implementation plan is provided, outlining the various authorities and their roles, as well as an estimated budget. The impact is expected to be more reliable governance and a democracy citizens can trust.
The Committee on Participation and Chairmanship (CPC) manages involvement in the Kimberley Process and oversees the selection of a new Vice-Chair. The CPC reviews applications from countries wishing to join the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme and makes recommendations to admit new Participants. It also considers compliance of existing Participants and observers. The CPC implements the process for selecting a new Vice-Chair, as outlined in the Administrative Decision on Rules and Criteria for Selecting Candidates for Vice-Chair of the Kimberley Process.
The document discusses reforms to Ukraine's civil service system to bring it in line with European standards. Key elements of the reform include establishing a new classification and salary system for civil service positions, improving personnel policies, and enhancing the capacity of the central agency that oversees civil service. The reform aims to create a modern, professional civil service that is depoliticized and integrated under a single management system adapted to EU standards. This will help address current issues like low administrative effectiveness and corruption. The reform proposes a competency-based approach to human resources management along with improvements to recruitment, performance evaluation, and career development.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of the civil service system in the Philippines from the Spanish colonial period to modern times. It discusses the major characteristics and developments in each era, including the establishment of centralized bureaucracy under Spanish rule, reforms during the American period to establish a merit-based civil service, expansion of the system during the Commonwealth and post-WWII eras, and continued reforms and reorganizations up to the 2000s to address issues like corruption. The document traces the philosophical underpinnings and structural changes that have shaped the civil service system over time.
Anti corruption commission of bangladesh and its success 08-02-2017 for ad...Shamsul Arefin
The document provides information about the organizational structure, functions, and anti-corruption activities of the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) of Bangladesh. It details the ACC's four main functions: investigating corruption allegations, reviewing laws to prevent corruption, undertaking research on corruption, and performing other duties to prevent corruption. Statistics are given on ACC inquiries, investigations, trials, and the success rate of convictions. The document also describes the ACC's prevention programs through Integrity Units and Corruption Prevention Committees at local levels across Bangladesh. Challenges facing the ACC and areas of potential cooperation with the Asian Development Bank are summarized.
The document outlines the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) as it pertains to various groups. It discusses the MCC for officials, banning the transfer of officials during elections, restrictions on ministers and political functionaries, and MCC provisions regarding the use of official vehicles and accommodation. The MCC aims to ensure free and fair elections by preventing the misuse of official resources during the election period and by maintaining a level playing field for all candidates.
Implementation of 74th Constitutional Amendment Act - 1992 (India)Ravikant Joshi
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to usher in decentralization and empower urban local bodies in India. Prior to this, decentralization efforts had failed due to the structure of the Indian Constitution and state governments' unwillingness to devolve powers and finances to local governments. The 74th CAA mandated the establishment of unified, three-tier structures for urban local bodies based on population. It also introduced provisions for representation of women and marginalized groups and the constitution of ward committees. However, the act failed to achieve full decentralization as it did not mandate financial devolution or functional autonomy for urban local bodies, leaving states in control. As a result, political decentralization was not matched with true empowerment for local governments
The document discusses the three Constitutional Commissions established in the Philippines' Constitution: the Civil Service Commission, Commission on Elections, and Commission on Audit. It outlines their common provisions, including their independent appointment powers, fiscal autonomy, and impeachment as the sole means of removal. It then details the specific powers and functions of the Civil Service Commission, including its role in appointments based on merit and qualifications. The Commission oversees the civil service and determines qualifications for positions.
The document provides information on civil service systems in several Southeast Asian countries. It details the enabling legislation, coverage, implementing agencies, position classification systems, qualifications requirements, and recruitment processes for Cambodia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, and Laos. For each country, it outlines the key laws governing the civil service, which government body manages the system, how positions are categorized, basic eligibility criteria for employment, and typical hiring procedures.
A detailed examination for young adults to understand the demographics and formation of constituencies in Malaysia. This was presented by Danesh Prakash Chacko, Tindak Malaysia Mapping Advisor to PolisiLab, community of budding policy makers in Malaysia, on 5/10/2019
Civil service in developed & developing countries a comparative studyShamsul Arefin
1. Civil services in developing countries tend to be large, underpaid, and politicized, resulting in inefficient and corrupt service delivery.
2. Most experts recommend a merit-based model for civil service reform, as used by developed countries, where individuals enter based on competitive exams and are protected from political interference.
3. However, merit-based reforms often fail in developing countries due to weak political support and large government bureaucracies that resist change. Politics and traditional patronage systems block meaningful reforms.
This document summarizes recommendations for reforming Malawi's legal framework for elections based on a presentation given by Dr. Fidelis Edge Kanyongolo. It outlines Malawi's hierarchy of laws and courts. It examines qualifications for voters, candidates, and election administration. It analyzes laws around voter registration, campaigning, polling, counting, and dispute resolution. Key recommendations include harmonizing citizenship qualifications, increasing voter registration and verification periods, extending the campaign period and polling hours, prohibiting early results announcements, and extending the deadline for announcing final results. The framework is fundamentally sound but some amendments would improve election credibility.
The Election Commission of Pakistan is an independent, autonomous, permanent and constitutionally established federal body responsible for organizing and conducting of elections to state parliament, provincial legislatures, local governments, elections to the office of President of Pakistan, Delimitation of Constituencies and preparation of Electoral Rolls.
Microsoft Power Point Mafikeng Leadership Committee Presents Role Players I...fred fred
karabo wanted to understand how the government works and how all the different people operate. these slides are to give him the opportunity to learn and to question more what he is learning
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AND THE SALIENT FEATURES OF RA 6713VERNALYN TOBIAS
In this presentation, the students can explain the vision, mission and objectives of CSC; research and comment on the current csc programs in professionalizing the government workforce and learn about the salient features of RA 6713
Public Accounts Committee by Shahid Rehman Shahid Rehman
This document provides an overview of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) in Pakistan. The PAC is a legislative oversight body that examines government spending to ensure funds are used appropriately. Key points include:
- The PAC is a standing committee that reviews the Auditor General's reports on government accounts and expenditures.
- It aims to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of financial management and examine spending by autonomous bodies.
- The PAC can constitute subcommittees to investigate specific issues and must report its findings within one year.
- Challenges include implementing PAC directives and lack of cooperation from government accounting officers.
The document discusses three constitutional commissions in the Philippines:
1. The Civil Service Commission establishes a career civil service and promotes integrity, efficiency, and accountability.
2. The Commission on Elections oversees elections and is composed of citizens over 35 years old with legal degrees.
3. The Commission on Audit examines all government financial accounts and is made up of CPAs or lawyers with over 10 years of experience in different professions.
The philippine constitutional commissionserwin tusi
The document discusses the three main constitutional commissions in the Philippines:
1. The Civil Service Commission oversees the professionalization of the civil service.
2. The Commission on Elections ensures free and honest elections.
3. The Commission on Audit ensures transparency and accountability in government spending.
The commissions are independent bodies with chairpersons and members appointed for fixed terms to ensure their impartiality. They have rule-making powers within their purview.
Philippine Constitution - ARTICLE IX - Constitutional Commissions John Paul Espino
ARTICLE 9 - IX - Constitutional Commissions of the Philippines
PREAMBLE
We, the sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of Almighty God, in order to build a just and humane society, and establish a Government that shall embody our ideals and aspirations, promote the common good, conserve and develop our patrimony, and secure to ourselves and our posterity, the blessings of independence and democracy under the rule of law and a regime of truth, justice, freedom, love, equality, and peace, do ordain and promulgate this Constitution.
This document discusses decentralization and the provincial council system in Sri Lanka. It defines decentralization and describes the three types: deconcentration, delegation, and devolution. It outlines the establishment of provincial councils in Sri Lanka in 1987 to resolve conflicts through power sharing and regional development. The councils have powers over subjects in List 1 (provincial), while the central government retains powers in List 2 (reserved). List 3 covers concurrent subjects. The document details the political and administrative structure of the councils, including governors, chief ministers, high courts, and finances. It concludes by noting shortcomings like dependence on central funding and lack of capacity or coordination, and recommending improvements like constitutional protections and new industries.
The document discusses civil servants in the Philippines government. It defines a civil servant as a person employed in a government department or agency. It provides examples of government branches that employ civil servants, such as the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches. The document outlines six goals of the Philippine civil service including developing competent civil servants, ensuring integrity and excellence in public service, and building partnerships. It concludes with a brief history of the Philippine civil service system dating back to 1900 and key laws and reforms that have shaped it.
This document discusses the roles and expectations of veterinarians working in the Provincial Departments of Animal Production and Health in Sri Lanka. It provides background on the establishment of provincial councils and devolution of powers in Sri Lanka. The provincial departments are responsible for animal health, breeding, training, extension work and livestock projects. Veterinarians are expected to demonstrate responsibility, a positive attitude, strong work ethic, professionalism, integrity, adaptability, loyalty, self-confidence, be self-starters, and have a hunger to learn. The organizational structure of the provincial departments is also outlined.
This document outlines Georgia's civil service reform agenda across 10 categories. It recommends defining civil servants as staff of the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches, with some exceptions. The central civil service system would be managed by a restructured Civil Service Bureau and Council. Entry into civil service would involve transparent online competitions and certification. A classification system with four ranks and three classes would be introduced based on positions. Training would be provided by private and government organizations, with senior training handled by the government. The document calls for enhancing equal opportunities and appointing gender focal points.
The political system in Pakistan takes place within a framework established by its constitution. Pakistan has a federal parliamentary republic system with provincial governments enjoying significant autonomy. Executive power is vested in the Prime Minister and cabinet who work with the bicameral parliament. The judiciary provides checks and balances on the executive and legislative branches. Key aspects of Pakistan's government include an elected president and provincial and national legislative bodies. The Supreme Court leads the judicial system.
The document summarizes the roles and responsibilities of the Civil Service Commission (CSC) in the Philippines. It discusses that CSC is the central personnel agency responsible for overseeing integrity in civil service. It establishes policies for recruitment, appointment and qualifications standards to ensure selection of best-fit candidates according to merit-based evaluations. CSC aims to promote morale, efficiency and accountability in government service.
Reforming In-Service Training System for Civil Servants, Local Self-Government Officials and Local Councillors and its Implications for Local Self-Government in Ukraine – Challenges, Priorities, Solutions
Anti corruption commission of bangladesh and its success 08-02-2017 for ad...Shamsul Arefin
The document provides information about the organizational structure, functions, and anti-corruption activities of the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) of Bangladesh. It details the ACC's four main functions: investigating corruption allegations, reviewing laws to prevent corruption, undertaking research on corruption, and performing other duties to prevent corruption. Statistics are given on ACC inquiries, investigations, trials, and the success rate of convictions. The document also describes the ACC's prevention programs through Integrity Units and Corruption Prevention Committees at local levels across Bangladesh. Challenges facing the ACC and areas of potential cooperation with the Asian Development Bank are summarized.
The document outlines the Model Code of Conduct (MCC) as it pertains to various groups. It discusses the MCC for officials, banning the transfer of officials during elections, restrictions on ministers and political functionaries, and MCC provisions regarding the use of official vehicles and accommodation. The MCC aims to ensure free and fair elections by preventing the misuse of official resources during the election period and by maintaining a level playing field for all candidates.
Implementation of 74th Constitutional Amendment Act - 1992 (India)Ravikant Joshi
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to usher in decentralization and empower urban local bodies in India. Prior to this, decentralization efforts had failed due to the structure of the Indian Constitution and state governments' unwillingness to devolve powers and finances to local governments. The 74th CAA mandated the establishment of unified, three-tier structures for urban local bodies based on population. It also introduced provisions for representation of women and marginalized groups and the constitution of ward committees. However, the act failed to achieve full decentralization as it did not mandate financial devolution or functional autonomy for urban local bodies, leaving states in control. As a result, political decentralization was not matched with true empowerment for local governments
The document discusses the three Constitutional Commissions established in the Philippines' Constitution: the Civil Service Commission, Commission on Elections, and Commission on Audit. It outlines their common provisions, including their independent appointment powers, fiscal autonomy, and impeachment as the sole means of removal. It then details the specific powers and functions of the Civil Service Commission, including its role in appointments based on merit and qualifications. The Commission oversees the civil service and determines qualifications for positions.
The document provides information on civil service systems in several Southeast Asian countries. It details the enabling legislation, coverage, implementing agencies, position classification systems, qualifications requirements, and recruitment processes for Cambodia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, and Laos. For each country, it outlines the key laws governing the civil service, which government body manages the system, how positions are categorized, basic eligibility criteria for employment, and typical hiring procedures.
A detailed examination for young adults to understand the demographics and formation of constituencies in Malaysia. This was presented by Danesh Prakash Chacko, Tindak Malaysia Mapping Advisor to PolisiLab, community of budding policy makers in Malaysia, on 5/10/2019
Civil service in developed & developing countries a comparative studyShamsul Arefin
1. Civil services in developing countries tend to be large, underpaid, and politicized, resulting in inefficient and corrupt service delivery.
2. Most experts recommend a merit-based model for civil service reform, as used by developed countries, where individuals enter based on competitive exams and are protected from political interference.
3. However, merit-based reforms often fail in developing countries due to weak political support and large government bureaucracies that resist change. Politics and traditional patronage systems block meaningful reforms.
This document summarizes recommendations for reforming Malawi's legal framework for elections based on a presentation given by Dr. Fidelis Edge Kanyongolo. It outlines Malawi's hierarchy of laws and courts. It examines qualifications for voters, candidates, and election administration. It analyzes laws around voter registration, campaigning, polling, counting, and dispute resolution. Key recommendations include harmonizing citizenship qualifications, increasing voter registration and verification periods, extending the campaign period and polling hours, prohibiting early results announcements, and extending the deadline for announcing final results. The framework is fundamentally sound but some amendments would improve election credibility.
The Election Commission of Pakistan is an independent, autonomous, permanent and constitutionally established federal body responsible for organizing and conducting of elections to state parliament, provincial legislatures, local governments, elections to the office of President of Pakistan, Delimitation of Constituencies and preparation of Electoral Rolls.
Microsoft Power Point Mafikeng Leadership Committee Presents Role Players I...fred fred
karabo wanted to understand how the government works and how all the different people operate. these slides are to give him the opportunity to learn and to question more what he is learning
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AND THE SALIENT FEATURES OF RA 6713VERNALYN TOBIAS
In this presentation, the students can explain the vision, mission and objectives of CSC; research and comment on the current csc programs in professionalizing the government workforce and learn about the salient features of RA 6713
Public Accounts Committee by Shahid Rehman Shahid Rehman
This document provides an overview of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) in Pakistan. The PAC is a legislative oversight body that examines government spending to ensure funds are used appropriately. Key points include:
- The PAC is a standing committee that reviews the Auditor General's reports on government accounts and expenditures.
- It aims to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of financial management and examine spending by autonomous bodies.
- The PAC can constitute subcommittees to investigate specific issues and must report its findings within one year.
- Challenges include implementing PAC directives and lack of cooperation from government accounting officers.
The document discusses three constitutional commissions in the Philippines:
1. The Civil Service Commission establishes a career civil service and promotes integrity, efficiency, and accountability.
2. The Commission on Elections oversees elections and is composed of citizens over 35 years old with legal degrees.
3. The Commission on Audit examines all government financial accounts and is made up of CPAs or lawyers with over 10 years of experience in different professions.
The philippine constitutional commissionserwin tusi
The document discusses the three main constitutional commissions in the Philippines:
1. The Civil Service Commission oversees the professionalization of the civil service.
2. The Commission on Elections ensures free and honest elections.
3. The Commission on Audit ensures transparency and accountability in government spending.
The commissions are independent bodies with chairpersons and members appointed for fixed terms to ensure their impartiality. They have rule-making powers within their purview.
Philippine Constitution - ARTICLE IX - Constitutional Commissions John Paul Espino
ARTICLE 9 - IX - Constitutional Commissions of the Philippines
PREAMBLE
We, the sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of Almighty God, in order to build a just and humane society, and establish a Government that shall embody our ideals and aspirations, promote the common good, conserve and develop our patrimony, and secure to ourselves and our posterity, the blessings of independence and democracy under the rule of law and a regime of truth, justice, freedom, love, equality, and peace, do ordain and promulgate this Constitution.
This document discusses decentralization and the provincial council system in Sri Lanka. It defines decentralization and describes the three types: deconcentration, delegation, and devolution. It outlines the establishment of provincial councils in Sri Lanka in 1987 to resolve conflicts through power sharing and regional development. The councils have powers over subjects in List 1 (provincial), while the central government retains powers in List 2 (reserved). List 3 covers concurrent subjects. The document details the political and administrative structure of the councils, including governors, chief ministers, high courts, and finances. It concludes by noting shortcomings like dependence on central funding and lack of capacity or coordination, and recommending improvements like constitutional protections and new industries.
The document discusses civil servants in the Philippines government. It defines a civil servant as a person employed in a government department or agency. It provides examples of government branches that employ civil servants, such as the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches. The document outlines six goals of the Philippine civil service including developing competent civil servants, ensuring integrity and excellence in public service, and building partnerships. It concludes with a brief history of the Philippine civil service system dating back to 1900 and key laws and reforms that have shaped it.
This document discusses the roles and expectations of veterinarians working in the Provincial Departments of Animal Production and Health in Sri Lanka. It provides background on the establishment of provincial councils and devolution of powers in Sri Lanka. The provincial departments are responsible for animal health, breeding, training, extension work and livestock projects. Veterinarians are expected to demonstrate responsibility, a positive attitude, strong work ethic, professionalism, integrity, adaptability, loyalty, self-confidence, be self-starters, and have a hunger to learn. The organizational structure of the provincial departments is also outlined.
This document outlines Georgia's civil service reform agenda across 10 categories. It recommends defining civil servants as staff of the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches, with some exceptions. The central civil service system would be managed by a restructured Civil Service Bureau and Council. Entry into civil service would involve transparent online competitions and certification. A classification system with four ranks and three classes would be introduced based on positions. Training would be provided by private and government organizations, with senior training handled by the government. The document calls for enhancing equal opportunities and appointing gender focal points.
The political system in Pakistan takes place within a framework established by its constitution. Pakistan has a federal parliamentary republic system with provincial governments enjoying significant autonomy. Executive power is vested in the Prime Minister and cabinet who work with the bicameral parliament. The judiciary provides checks and balances on the executive and legislative branches. Key aspects of Pakistan's government include an elected president and provincial and national legislative bodies. The Supreme Court leads the judicial system.
The document summarizes the roles and responsibilities of the Civil Service Commission (CSC) in the Philippines. It discusses that CSC is the central personnel agency responsible for overseeing integrity in civil service. It establishes policies for recruitment, appointment and qualifications standards to ensure selection of best-fit candidates according to merit-based evaluations. CSC aims to promote morale, efficiency and accountability in government service.
Reforming In-Service Training System for Civil Servants, Local Self-Government Officials and Local Councillors and its Implications for Local Self-Government in Ukraine – Challenges, Priorities, Solutions
This document discusses the modernization of the civil service in the Republic of Moldova. It outlines the overall objective to develop a professional civil service recruited and promoted based on merit. It describes the lines of activity for human resources management, including staffing, retention, development, and management. It provides details on the legal and administrative framework that has been established, including various laws and regulations. It also discusses achievements made in increasing merit-based employment and compliance with legislation. Areas for further intervention to ensure sustainability are identified, such as correct implementation of policies, delineating political and administrative roles, and building civil servant skills through training.
Presentation to the Senate of Pakistan's Committee of the Whole, setting out recommendations for strengthening rule of law (security and justice) services focusing on governance related challenges.
The document summarizes the administration and government of Thailand. It describes Thailand as a constitutional monarchy, with the king as head of state. The government has three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive branch is led by the prime minister. Other topics covered include the capital Bangkok, religion (Theravada Buddhism is the majority), culture, and the ministries that make up the government. It also discusses local government, decentralization efforts, and details of the Thai civil service system, including recruitment, training, and limitations. Recommendations are made to address issues like corruption, lack of transparency, and procedural problems.
This document summarizes recommendations from a SIGMA 2017 assessment of Kosovo's public administration. It identifies priorities such as rationalizing the administration, finalizing civil service laws, improving the implementation of modernization strategies, and ensuring a professional, depoliticized civil service. It provides specific recommendations in areas like the civil service, administrative procedures, and public administration organization to strengthen accountability and transparency.
Pa 618 jbond local government and regional administration [autosaved]Josephine Bond
This document discusses key aspects of human resource management in local government units in the Philippines. It covers human resource planning, recruitment and selection, compensation and benefits, performance management, and accountability of local officials and employees. The roles and responsibilities of various positions involved in human resource processes like the local chief executive, human resource management officers, and the personnel selection board are also outlined. Guidelines from relevant laws and regulations pertaining to public personnel administration are referenced throughout.
This publication provides information on the steps needed in the area of state policy aimed at depoliticizing prosecutorial and law enforcement agencies, particularly by introducing competitive principles for the appointment of the Prosecutor General and leaders of law enforcement agencies, based on the practices of the EU states and the United Kingdom.
The publication is intended for a wide range of legal professionals, scholars, employees of prosecutor’s offices and law enforcement agencies, as well as anyone interested in the reform of law and order system in Ukraine.
Presentation by Ngô Hải Phan, Director General of APCA, MOJ & Vice Chairman cum General Secretary of ACAPR, at the OECD Southeast Asia Forum, 25-26 March 2014, Bali, Indonesia. Further information is available at http://www.oecd.org/gov/regulatory-policy/southeast-asia-regional-forum.htm
1. The document discusses ethics in the Nepalese civil service sector, which has become dysfunctional, politicized, and incapable of acceptable performance due to a deterioration of moral and ethical values.
2. It aims to highlight the moral crisis from the devaluation of ethics that has affected society and provide suggestions to improve the system without radical changes.
3. The prevailing political environment and lack of accountability have contributed to an erosion of public service ethics and an increase in unethical practices in the Nepalese bureaucracy.
Presentation by Iris Nehemia on 'Performance Evaluation Initiative' - Session...OECD Governance
This presentation by Dr. Iris Nehemia, Head of the Department of Doctrine, Research
And Knowledge Management of the Israeli Civil Service Commission, was made at the Public Employment and Management Expert meeting on "Senior Civil Service: Performance, Accountability and Organisational Success" on 26 November 2015. For further information, please see http://www.oecd.org/gov/pem/.
1) The Principles of Public Administration provide a framework to guide countries' public sector reform processes based on EU and OECD standards and practices.
2) They cover six core areas of public administration - strategic framework, policy development, human resources, accountability, service delivery, and financial management.
3) The Principles can be used to evaluate countries' current public administration systems, benchmark performance over time, and inform dialogue with the EU on reforms.
The Election Commission of India appoints members for 6-year terms until age 65. The Chief Election Commissioner can only be removed by the President with parliamentary support. The Commission has advisory and quasi-judicial powers, including banning candidates and removing disqualifications. It oversees electoral processes like voter registration and recognition of political parties. Reforms introduced electronic voting machines and voter ID cards to improve elections.
The document provides an organizational assessment report of the Directory of Public Utility Services, Protection and Rescue (DPUSPR) of the Municipality of Pristina. The assessment utilized the Common Assessment Framework (CAF) methodology to evaluate the DPUSPR across 9 criteria related to enablers and results. Based on the assessment, the DPUSPR was found to have an approach that hardly involves planning, implementation, and review of actions. Additionally, while the DPUSPR measures some key results, the results show negative trends and do not achieve targets. The report provides 68 recommendations to improve the DPUSPR's performance and quality management.
The document discusses the three constitutional commissions in the Philippines:
1. The Commission on Elections (COMELEC) oversees elections and enforces election laws. It registers political parties and ensures free and fair elections.
2. The Civil Service Commission (CSC) administers the civil service system and promotes integrity and excellence in public service.
3. The Commission on Audit (COA) ensures accountability of public funds by auditing government agencies and submitting reports to improve efficiency.
The commissions were established by the 1987 constitution and have independent oversight functions over elections, public service, and government auditing, respectively. They are led by chairpersons and commissioners appointed by the president.
This document discusses the organizational structure and staffing patterns of local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines according to the Local Government Code and Civil Service Commission guidelines. It outlines the mandatory and optional appointive officials for provinces, cities, and municipalities. It also provides guidelines on establishing the organizational structure, human resources management practices, limitations on appointments, and other administrative requirements for LGUs according to Philippine law and regulations.
Presentation given by Ukraine at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Moldova at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Armenia at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Montenegro at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by SIGMA at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Photo gallery from Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Montenegro at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Montenegro at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Georgia at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by SIGMA at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by the Republic of Slovenia Ministry of Higher Education at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by ReSPA at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Bosnia and Herzegovina at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Montenegro at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by the Republic of North Macedonia at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Ukraine at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given by Serbia at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Presentation given at Building a sustainable quality management approach - Academies for EaP countries organised by the SIGMA Programme and the GiZ Eastern Partnership Regional Fund. Stage 1: Building for excellence.
Omnichannel management, presentation given by Willem Pieterson. SIGMA Webinar series on service design and delivery in the Western Balkan region in 2023. Topic 3: Omni and Multi-channel service design and delivery.
The document discusses Montenegro's electronic health system and ezdravlje.me platform. It provides information on the country's Integral Information System of Healthcare which connects various health institutions. It also details the numbers involved in development including 13 information systems, 3000 computers, and 5000 users. Furthermore, it outlines 10 electronic services available on the ezdravlje.me platform including eScheduling, ePrescription, eReport.lab, and ePharmacy. The summary concludes by mentioning plans for an eRecord service to provide a good basis of patient data in Montenegro's health information system.
More from Support for Improvement in Governance and Management SIGMA (20)
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Presentation by Mr. Vugar Asgarov, head of hte Legal Department of the Civil Service Commission under the President of Azerbaijan
1. “Civil Service Professionalisation in the European
Eastern Neighborhood ”
4-5 November 2014
Short introduction to the Civil Service
of the Republic of Azerbaijan
2. Law on Civil Service
adopted on 21 July 2000
According to the Law Civil
Servants are the employees of
legislative, executive and
judicial bodies
3. The Civil Service Commission under the President of
the Republic of Azerbaijan was established on the
19th January 2005.
• is a central executive power body
• is directly subordinated and reports to the President
of the Republic of Azerbaijan
3
The Commission
4. The CSC is responsible for:
• organization of the enforcement of standard legal acts adopted in
the area of civil service;
• taking part in formulation and implementation of the policy in the
field of the civil service and HR;
• recruitment on a competitive basis;
• control over observance of the ethics conduct rules by civil servants;
• professional development and attestation of civil servants;
• social protection and other issues relating to the civil service.
5. The number of civil servants in Azerbaijan is 29710
Administrative positions of the 1st-3rd classifications
Administrative positions of the 4th-7th classifications
Auxiliary positions of the 1st-4th classifications
4%
76%
20%
6. Administrative positions
Administrative positions are positions of heads of offices and
departments of state bodies, their deputies, as well as positions
of consultants recruited to the civil service.
These positions are divided into 7 classifications according to the
categories of state bodies (from supreme and 1-5).
Auxiliary positions
These positions are positions of civil servants carrying out the
technical works in state bodies (clerk, typist, courier, archivist, lift
operator, driver and other employees).
7. Position Type of position
Type of
recruitment
categories existing in the state
bodies
S 1-st 2-nd 3-rd 4-th 5-th
Supreme
Administrative
Promotion and
interview
X
1-st ClAdP X X
2-nd ClAdP X X X
3-rd ClAdP X X X X
4-th ClAdP X X X
5-th ClAdP
competition
X X X
6-th ClAdP X X X X
7-th ClAdP X X X X
1-st ClAuP
Auxiliary
No special
procedures of
recruitment
X
2-nd ClAuP X
3-rd ClAuP X X
4-th ClAuP X X
8. Recruitment
Recruitment for the administrative position of
the 5 th-7 th classifications could be done
through:
• competition
• internal interview
9. Competition
Competition is used for employment to the positions in:
• central executive bodies and their local departments
• courts
It is announced by the CSC and consists of 2 parts:
• testing
• interview
It is the most popular recruitment process in the Azerbaijan civil
service system. More than 80% of all vacancies are held by the
competitions.
10. Interviewing process is the same for the internal interview, general
interview, interview and competition.
Interviews are held by the interviewing panel, as usual, consisting of
3 members:
• a representative of the CSC
• a representative of the employing body
• a neutral/an outsource expert
All the members of the panel are equal and free in evaluating, and
all interviewers have been trained to develop interviewing skills.
12. Institutional reforms
In 2014 the structure of the Commission was
improved and the number of staff members
were increased about 50%
Specialized Training Center under the Civil
Service Commission was established
13. Improvement of Legislation
• The draft of the “Civil Service Code” is ready
• 12 laws, 49 decrees and several other norms will
lose their legal forces by adopting this Code
• Ethic conduct rules are regulated by this law
• Improvement of competition-based and transparent
recruitment mechanism
14. Recruitment
According to The Civil Service Code high administrative positions (3st-
4th classifications) occupied through internal and general interview
which these interviews are announced by the CSC.
in the 3st-4th classifications are the positions of:
• heads and deputy heads of departments of the central executive
bodies
• civil servants from the state bodies of the 1st and 2nd categories
15. Internal and General Interview
Advantages of such type of recruitment are:
• it gives equal chance to the employees
• it takes less time and resources
• as a result we have the best candidate promoted by the fair, transparent
and effective methods
• It gives opportunity to make transfers and rotations of civil servants, and
• re-recruitment of the ex-employees who left civil service and wants to
come back.
16. Innovations in interview process
New regulations:
Participation of neutral experts has been provided in the part of
interview group. Representatives of NGOs, mass media and
international organizations can participate as an observer, also
representatives of NGOs can participate as a member of
interview group at interviews.
Interview programs are given to candidates at the same time
with announcement of interview.
Interview process is recorded with camera and archived, results
of interview are placed in the website of the Commission on the
day of interview.
17. Ethical Conduct of Civil Servants
The institute of ethics commissioner is being established
Oversight of ethical conduct rules is carried out by the head of the state body
and the Civil Service Commission
Elaborated an effective mechanism for investigation of complaints on
violation of the ethical behavior conduct
Civil Service Commission appoints his employee as an ethic commissioner to
each state body
Audition on Ethical violation is carried out by special commissions in collegial
manner. This commission is formulated by the Civil Service Commission
CSC prepares an annual report on the functioning of ethical issues and it is
presented to the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan.
18. Performance appraisal of the civil servants
“Rules on performance appraisal of civil servants” were approved on the
21 st of February 2014 and started being realized in the state bodies
Aim of the service performance appraisal of civil servant is:
• to assess performance of his/her duties during the year;
• fulfillment of requirement on holding position;
• to define future development of the employee.
19. In the result of appraisal civil servant
can be:
– to take actions stipulated by the legislation for
his/her promotion,
– to be included to a reserve staff list for holding
managerial position.
– motivational cash awards
– involving to trainers for improvement of service
performance and skills of civil servant;
– appointment to lower positions.
20. Training of Civil Servants
• Training Center under the Civil Service Commission was
established
• Training Center conduct trainings in the fields of application of
the civil service legislation, ethical conduct, prevention of
conflict of interest, combating corruption, etc
• The mechanism of defining out the training needs is creating
• Main attention is focused on the organization of short term trainings
• Young recruits to the civil service and civil servants commend
annual courses on ethical behavior
• All civil servants who hold manager positons are involved to special
manager trainings
21. Legislation control
• The mechanism of controlling of legislative implementation in
state bodies is creating
• CSC prepares an annual report on the activity of controlling
• The report is published in the official state newspaper.
22. Reserve staff
The mechanism of effective management of reserve staff is creating
Disciplinary procedures
The bases of implementation of disciplinary procedures in
accordance with the committed offence is being created currently
Rotation
Main principles of rotation is creating
23. Thank you for your attention!
Vuqar Askarov
Civil Service Commission under the President of the Republic of
Azerbaijan, Head of Legal Department.
v.askerov@csc.gov.az