PSC Advertises Job Vacancies; How To Apply
PSC Advertises Job Vacancies; How To Apply. According to the Public Service Commission, there are 50 job openings at the Independent Negotiation and Evaluation Committee.
In a statement released on Tuesday, July 18, the Commission urged anybody interested in applying for these positions related to performance contracting.
The selected individuals will work part-time for a maximum of three years. Hence they are all advised to apply if qualifying.
Additionally, the PSC stated that members who successfully complete their term may be considered for reappointment based on their satisfactory performance.
According to the PSC, interested and qualified candidates are urged to submit their applications through the Commission’s website or jobs portal.
Candidates must have at least 10 years of professional experience in a field linked to their application, a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university, knowledge of the nation’s development objectives, and performance management competence.
The Constitution’s Leadership and Integrity Chapter Six, which is applicable to candidates, must also be followed.
The Commission outlined the Committee’s responsibilities, which include negotiating performance agreements with government agencies, ensuring that performance targets and indicators are in line with the strategic plan, and verifying that performance targets are in line with the performance indicators listed in the strategic plan.
Additionally, the Committee will be responsible for conducting mid-year performance reviews of public entities, evaluating their effectiveness, and ensuring that the indicators are citizen-focused.
PSC Advertises Job Vacancies; How To Apply
The PSC was quite clear that they would not tolerate any sort of canvassing and that providing incorrect information in your application would definitely disqualify you.
The Commission added noted that they must receive all applications by July 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Minorities, women, young people, persons with impairments, and other underrepresented groups were asked by the Commission to submit their applications.