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Update news civil servants
The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has proposed raising the age limit for civil servants sent for master's degree training and extending the work commitment period to three times the training duration.
Communes will soon handle major district-level responsibilities under Vietnam’s new local government model.
Before issuing Decree 178, the Politburo required ensuring benefits for those affected by new policies, while retaining capable individuals.
Officials urge the Ministry of Home Affairs to ensure special recruitment for qualified members of the 500 Young Intellectuals program amid looming layoffs.
Project 500 participants hope for special recruitment as administrative reforms shrink available posts.
Individuals who pass the civil service exam will be appointed to suitable positions and receive salaries corresponding to the civil service rank without undergoing a probationary period.
Resignations among public employees have declined since 2023, signaling positive effects from reforms in salaries and workplace conditions.
Scientists returning to Vietnam struggle to stay in research roles with salaries under $200/month.
The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has suggested prioritizing merit-based selection in recruiting officers for state agencies.
Many people believe an independent civil servant recruiter would eliminate or significantly reduce hiring via nepotism.
More than 90 percent of survey respondents say public servants do not cause trouble or harass them, according to the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA).
The Ministry of Home Affairs proposes flexible working arrangements and more personal leave in its civil service reform.
In a bold move to improve efficiency, Vietnam may adopt job-based salaries, performance bonuses, and flexible retirement policies.
The government has committed to raising the proportion of leaders with scientific and technical expertise to at least 25% across all public agencies.
A proposed legal overhaul could mark the end of the decades-old "civil service grades" in favor of a more flexible, role-based system.
Instead of debating about what kind of degrees candidates must have to be chosen as commune-level officers, it would be better to organize a competency exam to ensure fairness for all candidates.
Under a proposed legal amendment, public officials who innovate and act decisively may be exempt from responsibility for unintended consequences.
The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has proposed assessing and screening officials, with the aim to streamline commune-level substandard officials and civil servants.