If the arrangement passed by the committee of the National Assembly is maintained, the post of Joint Secretary in the civil service will be filled through open, inter-level competition and promotion.
What you should know
In the Federal Civil Service Bill, provision is made to make 10 percent of the number of joint secretaries in the civil service through open competition.
The Legislation Management Committee under the National Assembly has put a provision in the Civil Bill to fill 10 percent of the post of Joint Secretary through open competition.
A bill to regulate the formation, operation and conditions of service of the federal civil service, which is being discussed quarterly in the Legislation Management Committee under the National Assembly, in 2080, the Legislation Management Committee under the National Assembly unanimously passed the provision that 10 percent of the post of Joint Secretary will be filled through open competition.
In the bill passed by the House of Representatives, a provision was passed that the post of Joint Secretary cannot be filled through open competition. The House of Representatives had arranged that 15 percent of the posts in the joint secretary should be filled by inter-level and 85 percent by promotion. Reversing that, the National Assembly has arranged that the post of Joint Secretary will be filled by 10% open, 20% internal and 70% promotion .
Member of Parliament Jhakku Prasad Subedi said that there should be a legal provision to fill the posts of Naib Subba and Joint Secretary through open competition. MP Beduram Bhusal said that there should be a provision for filling the post of joint secretary from the open. He said that there should be a provision that positions should be filled through open competition even if only in a small percentage.
MP Anjan Shakya said that there should not be a provision of open competition for joint secretary. She said, 'Joint secretary should not be opened, there can be competition for studies and work, but there cannot be competition for experience . The approach may differ based on experience. There should not be an open competition for joint secretary, it should be done through promotion, it is appropriate to maintain the system passed by the House of Representatives.'
After this discussion, the committee has agreed on the provision that the post of joint secretary will be filled by open, inter-level competition and promotion in section 10 (h) of the bill.
