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"National schools of government operate in a context of rapidly changing needs and expectations for governments, citizens and civil servants. Drawing on a 2014 survey, the report reviews how schools of government are adapting to address countries' most pressing political and economic challenges. It analyses best practices, and includes recommendations on designing and implementing whole-of-government and organisation-specific civil service learning and development strategies. The report suggests ways to align learning programmes with the priorities of national governments, to enhance innovative techniques in the delivery and content of learning, and to ensure their stable and adequate funding"--Back cover.
Civil service --- Training of. --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Public administration --- Dutch literature --- Civil service --- -Bureaucracy --- -#A91J2 --- Fonctionnaires Ambtenaren --- Littérature et administration Literatuur en administratie --- openbaar ambt --- Interorganizational relations --- Political science --- Organizational sociology --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Biography --- fonction publique --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Alberts, A. --- Bureaucracy --- Biography. --- #A91J2 --- Alberts, Albert
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This report assesses the impact of pay reforms on pay dispersion in the public service. To do so, it draws on recent experiences in Australia, Sweden andthe United Kingdom.
Governance --- Civil service --- Government - General --- Law, Politics & Government --- Political Institutions & Public Administration - General --- Salaries, etc --- Australia --- Sweden --- United Kingdom --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Great Britain --- Officials and employees --- Salaries, etc.
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Les mouvements de personnel entre les secteurs public et privé sont bien connus dans de nombreux pays sous le nom de « phénomène d’aller-retour ». Ils font l’objet d’une attention particulière dans le contexte de l’action des gouvernements face à la crise financière et économique. Comment les gouvernements peuvent-ils tirer parti de l’expertise des anciens employés du secteur privé, tout en sauvegardant l’intégrité de leurs décisions d’action publique et en offrant des conditions d’emploi qui permettent d’attirer des candidats expérimentés vers la fonction publique ? Comment les gouvernements peuvent-ils laisser des fonctionnaires se tourner vers le secteur privé sans risquer que des informations privilégiées ne soient mal utilisées ? Comment assurer des conditions uniformes aux entreprises et éviter que des concurrents ne bénéficient d’avantages injustes ? L’enquête effectuée par l’OCDE dans ses 30 pays membres montre que la grande majorité d’entre eux s’est dotée de règles élémentaires pour empêcher les conflits d’intérêts dans l’emploi d’après‑mandat. En revanche, seuls quelques-uns ont adapté leurs règles en fonction des domaines et des fonctions à risque, comme celles des responsables de la réglementation ou des marchés publics. L’application de ces règles et de sanctions adéquates reste un défi pour de nombreux pays. La recherche de principes et de cadres de bonnes pratiques montre que l’efficacité des politiques et pratiques face au phénomène d’aller-retour dépend des éléments suivants : premièrement, la connaissance et la réévaluation permanente des risques ; deuxièmement, une communication efficace entre toutes les parties, y compris les secteurs privé et à but non lucratif ; troisièmement, des procédures transparentes d’approbation et d’appel ; et quatrièmement, la mise en place de sanctions opportunes, cohérentes et équitables pour assurer le respect des règles. Ces principes servent de référence aux responsables politiques et aux gestionnaires pour examiner et moderniser les politiques d’emploi d’après-mandat. Ils font partie des efforts d’orientation qu’accomplit l’OCDE pour promouvoir l’intégrité du secteur public dans des économies plus saines, plus justes et plus fortes.
Civil service. --- Conflict of interests. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law, General & Comparative --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Civil service --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Conflict of interest --- Conflict of interests (Agency) --- Conflict of interests (Public office) --- Conflicts of interest --- Interests, Conflict of --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Ethics
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This volume, based on the proceedings of a symposium held at the OECD, provides a wide ranging analysis of what pay flexibility actually implies, how it is developing in different countries and different parts of the public sector, and what it is achieving. Bringing together contributions from public sector practitioners and from specialists in pay and industrial relations, the volume seeks to draw lessons from experience that will help to guide future developments in this important and sensitive area of public policy.
Governance --- Civil service --- Government - General --- Law, Politics & Government --- Political Institutions & Public Administration - General --- Congresses --- Salaries, etc --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Salaries, etc.
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Public sector reform requires internationally comparable statistics. This report explores several important aspects of currently available statistical sources on public sector employment. It examines who is responsible for collection, data collection methods, and available statistical publications. It also assesses the degree of similarity of national statistical concepts of the government sector, of comparability of national statistics across countries, and of adherence to international standards.
Governance --- Civil service --- Public officers --- Government - General --- Law, Politics & Government --- Political Institutions & Public Administration - General --- Statistical services --- Elected officials --- Government leaders --- Government officials --- Officers, Public --- Officials, Elected --- Officials, Government --- Officials, Public --- Public officials --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Public administration --- Public service employment --- Statistical services.
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Public Servants as Partners for Growth:Toward a Stronger, Leaner and More Equitable Workforce compiles the main policy lessons of the work of the Public Employment and Management Network of the Public Governance Committee on reallocation of the public workforce, managing competencies, and fostering diversity. Its basic underpinning is that for the public service to make a contribution and underpin the economic recovery and growth it requires modernising its governance structures. Civil service systems are at public management’s core; hence they are central to governmental effectiveness. In the current context, countries need to ensure that the public workforce is motivated and committed to delivery, and produce change, despite the need for pay restraints and redundancies. Investments in the quality of people management, strategic workforce planning, competencies and diversity of the public workforce are critical to make it more competent, flexible and adaptable in order to have a competitive, innovative and inclusive public sector. Governments have to maintain and improve the capacity of the public service while at the same time producing savings. The key issue is seeing the public workforce as an asset and not as a cost.
Civil service --- Personnel management. --- OECD countries --- Officials and employees --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- OECD member countries --- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment
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This book presents a comprehensive review of governance and public management in Slovenia.It identifies how reforms can better reinforce each other in support of overall government objectives and examines reform strategies that have worked in other countries to provide a series of recommendations.
Internet in public administration. --- Political planning. --- Reputation -- Political aspects. --- Civil service --- Slovenia --- Politics and government --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment
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Over the past 20 years, the management of the public service has changed tremendously in most OECD countries. First, governments have tried to reduce the size of their public employment to decrease the costs of producing government services, either directly or indirectly by contracting out the production of services to the private sector under the assumption that it would be more efficient. Second, in many cases, governments have tried to apply general good management principles to the management of public employees. As a consequence, many areas of public employment have lost their uniqueness and have become quite similar to the general employment system in the different countries. This book takes stock of the main changes in the management of public services across OECD countries. It also examines how countries manage to find a balance between, on the one hand, attention to fundamental values such as fairness, equity, justice and social cohesion to maintain political confidence in the government system as a whole and, on the other hand, a focus on efficiency, productivity and effectiveness.
Civil service. --- Governance. --- International cooperation. --- International relations. --- Public service. --- Civil service --- Administrative agencies --- Personnel management. --- Management. --- Agencies, Administrative --- Executive agencies --- Government agencies --- Regulatory agencies --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Administrative law --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment
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Civil service --- -Civil service --- -#SBIB:35H2102 --- #SBIB:35H200 --- #SBIB:002.IO --- #A0005A --- 403 Overheidspersoneel --- Bureaucrats --- Career government service --- Civil servants --- Government employees --- Government service --- Public employees --- Public service (Civil service) --- Public administration --- Public officers --- Public service employment --- Personnel management --- Personeelsmanagement bij de overheid: specifieke aspecten --- Overheidsmanagement: algemene werken --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Personnel management. --- #SBIB:35H2102
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