Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh?
The purpose of this study is to help the government of Bangladesh establish a more effective and efficient civil service to move the country toward its goals for social and economic development. The report begins by examining the scope of previous...
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Format: | Policy Note |
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2014
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/12/16603116/class-top-tier-can-civil-service-key-progress-bangladesh http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19626 |
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okr-10986-196262021-04-23T14:03:46Z Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? World Bank ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE BUDGET PREPARATION BUREAUCRATIC PERFORMANCE CAPACITY BUILDING CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRAL AGENCY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CIVIL SERVICE MANAGEMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE PERFORMANCE CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS CIVIL SERVICE SIZE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES CIVIL SOCIETY CORRUPTION DEBT DECENTRALIZATION OF MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES DISMISSAL DISTRICTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTION EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEMALE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL REFORM GENDER GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT SERVICE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL CHANGES INTEGRITY INVESTIGATION IRREGULARITIES JUDICIARY JUSTICE LAWS LEADERSHIP LEGAL FRAMEWORK LIVING CONDITIONS MEDIA MINISTER MINISTERS MINISTRIES OF FINANCE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE PENALTIES PENALTY PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS POLICES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE POLITICAL PATRONAGE POLITICAL SUPPORT POLITICIANS PRIVATE SECTOR PROVISIONS PUBLIC PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PERFORMANCE PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC WORKS REFORM PROCESS SANCTIONS SENIOR CIVIL SERVICE SERVICE DELIVERY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TREASURY The purpose of this study is to help the government of Bangladesh establish a more effective and efficient civil service to move the country toward its goals for social and economic development. The report begins by examining the scope of previous civil service reform initiatives in Bangladesh and the reasons why their track record has been so poor. This investigation focuses on civil service management practices, such as recruitment, training, performance evaluation, promotion, and career management. The rules and practices guiding these elements of personnel management most directly affect civil servants behavior and their approach to their tasks. Although Bangladesh s civil service comprises nearly a million officials, this study is deliberately restricted to a small group - the Class I officers, who make up only 10 percent of the civil service. This group is at the tip of the civil service pyramid; it has the potential to function as the spearhead of reform. The study makes two major recommendations: Give additional emphasis to merit in managing the civil service; and focus on the fundamentals of civil service reform, where tinkering at the edges has been unproductive, by building a stronger legal framework, more independent oversight, and better tools for managing performance. 2014-08-22T20:45:00Z 2014-08-22T20:45:00Z 2006-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/12/16603116/class-top-tier-can-civil-service-key-progress-bangladesh http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19626 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note Economic & Sector Work South Asia Bangladesh |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE BUDGET PREPARATION BUREAUCRATIC PERFORMANCE CAPACITY BUILDING CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRAL AGENCY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CIVIL SERVICE MANAGEMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE PERFORMANCE CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS CIVIL SERVICE SIZE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES CIVIL SOCIETY CORRUPTION DEBT DECENTRALIZATION OF MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES DISMISSAL DISTRICTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTION EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEMALE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL REFORM GENDER GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT SERVICE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL CHANGES INTEGRITY INVESTIGATION IRREGULARITIES JUDICIARY JUSTICE LAWS LEADERSHIP LEGAL FRAMEWORK LIVING CONDITIONS MEDIA MINISTER MINISTERS MINISTRIES OF FINANCE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE PENALTIES PENALTY PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS POLICES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE POLITICAL PATRONAGE POLITICAL SUPPORT POLITICIANS PRIVATE SECTOR PROVISIONS PUBLIC PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PERFORMANCE PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC WORKS REFORM PROCESS SANCTIONS SENIOR CIVIL SERVICE SERVICE DELIVERY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TREASURY |
spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE BUDGET PREPARATION BUREAUCRATIC PERFORMANCE CAPACITY BUILDING CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRAL AGENCY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVANTS CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CIVIL SERVICE MANAGEMENT CIVIL SERVICE PAY CIVIL SERVICE PERFORMANCE CIVIL SERVICE RECRUITMENT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS CIVIL SERVICE SIZE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEMS CIVIL SERVICES CIVIL SOCIETY CORRUPTION DEBT DECENTRALIZATION OF MANAGEMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES DISMISSAL DISTRICTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTION EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEMALE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL REFORM GENDER GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS GOVERNMENT SERVICE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INITIATIVE INSTITUTIONAL CHANGES INTEGRITY INVESTIGATION IRREGULARITIES JUDICIARY JUSTICE LAWS LEADERSHIP LEGAL FRAMEWORK LIVING CONDITIONS MEDIA MINISTER MINISTERS MINISTRIES OF FINANCE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE PENALTIES PENALTY PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS POLICES POLITICAL INTERFERENCE POLITICAL PATRONAGE POLITICAL SUPPORT POLITICIANS PRIVATE SECTOR PROVISIONS PUBLIC PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC OFFICIALS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PERFORMANCE PUBLIC SERVANTS PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC WORKS REFORM PROCESS SANCTIONS SENIOR CIVIL SERVICE SERVICE DELIVERY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TREASURY World Bank Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
geographic_facet |
South Asia Bangladesh |
description |
The purpose of this study is to help the
government of Bangladesh establish a more effective and
efficient civil service to move the country toward its goals
for social and economic development. The report begins by
examining the scope of previous civil service reform
initiatives in Bangladesh and the reasons why their track
record has been so poor. This investigation focuses on civil
service management practices, such as recruitment, training,
performance evaluation, promotion, and career management.
The rules and practices guiding these elements of personnel
management most directly affect civil servants behavior and
their approach to their tasks. Although Bangladesh s civil
service comprises nearly a million officials, this study is
deliberately restricted to a small group - the Class I
officers, who make up only 10 percent of the civil service.
This group is at the tip of the civil service pyramid; it
has the potential to function as the spearhead of reform.
The study makes two major recommendations: Give additional
emphasis to merit in managing the civil service; and focus
on the fundamentals of civil service reform, where tinkering
at the edges has been unproductive, by building a stronger
legal framework, more independent oversight, and better
tools for managing performance. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
title_short |
Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
title_full |
Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
title_fullStr |
Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
title_full_unstemmed |
Is Class I Top Tier? Can the Civil Service be a Key to Progress in Bangladesh? |
title_sort |
is class i top tier? can the civil service be a key to progress in bangladesh? |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/12/16603116/class-top-tier-can-civil-service-key-progress-bangladesh http://hdl.handle.net/10986/19626 |
_version_ |
1764441397098708992 |