FMT:
No racial discrimination in recruiting civil servants, says SPA
The Public Services Commission also says there are no racial quotas for any position in the public service.
The Public Services Commission said all Malaysians have an equal chance of being considered for a civil service job.
PETALING JAYA: The Public Services Commission (SPA) has given its assurance that there is no racial discrimination involved in the recruitment of civil servants.
In a statement, SPA said the recruitment and appointment of staff in the public service were based on merit and the candidates’ competence.
“All Malaysians have an equal chance of being considered (for a civil service job) and it is a level playing field.”
Last week, Penang deputy chief minister P Ramasamy had called for reforms in the public service sector, claiming it was dominated by the Malays.
He also urged Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim to immediately address the issue and ensure the public service reflects the ethnic composition of the country.
In response, Anwar said the government would not consider the call for reforms to break the Malay domination in the civil service, adding that it did not view the matter as an issue.
SPA said those who were interested and qualified to join the civil service can apply online through the Public Services Commission Employment Registration System.
Applicants will be assessed, screened and interviewed.
“The screening will be carried out by a panel of certified and trained individuals who are adept at objectively evaluating the physical ability, performance and potential of each individual,” it said.
SPA added that it was always looking forward to implementing the best reforms for its talent selection process.
PETALING JAYA: The Public Services Commission (SPA) has given its assurance that there is no racial discrimination involved in the recruitment of civil servants.
In a statement, SPA said the recruitment and appointment of staff in the public service were based on merit and the candidates’ competence.
“All Malaysians have an equal chance of being considered (for a civil service job) and it is a level playing field.”
Last week, Penang deputy chief minister P Ramasamy had called for reforms in the public service sector, claiming it was dominated by the Malays.
He also urged Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim to immediately address the issue and ensure the public service reflects the ethnic composition of the country.
In response, Anwar said the government would not consider the call for reforms to break the Malay domination in the civil service, adding that it did not view the matter as an issue.
SPA said those who were interested and qualified to join the civil service can apply online through the Public Services Commission Employment Registration System.
Applicants will be assessed, screened and interviewed.
“The screening will be carried out by a panel of certified and trained individuals who are adept at objectively evaluating the physical ability, performance and potential of each individual,” it said.
SPA added that it was always looking forward to implementing the best reforms for its talent selection process.
Wakakakaka…
ReplyDeleteAn orchestrated chorus from the ketuanan lair!
Any surprises?
Yeah...right. I agree all are recruited on merit. That is why we have the most bloated civil service in the world.
ReplyDeleteMalaysia Boleh!!!