Title: Comparative Civil Service SystemProf. Ivy M. BocaPolytechnic University of the Philippines, Open University SystemSta. Mesa, Manila
Understand the concept of civil service system and its aspects.
Discuss the importance of the civil service system.
Explain the distinction between public officer and employee, and public service and private service.
Define and explain the historical development of Civil Service in the Philippines.
Identify the colonial history and contributions to the Philippine Civil Service System.
Explain the constitutional mandate on the civil service in the Philippines.
Describe the functions and mandate of the Civil Service Commission.
Differentiate and describe the civil service organization theories.
Aim to understand civil service systems in selected countries, contrasting their structures.
Highlight the significance of the Philippine Civil Service System in public service delivery.
Notes similarities and differences in civil service systems regarding political party influence and agency employment practices.
Aimed at academics and advanced students in public administration, political science, and Asian studies.
Governed by the Civil Service Commission (CSC) as the central personnel agency.
Established in 1900 and oversees policies for civil service employees to ensure government operation efficiency.
Civil Service Commission established by Republic Act No. 2260, elevated to a constitutional body by the 1973 Constitution.
Reorganized under PD No. 181 (1972) and EO No. 181 (1986).
Mandated to promote morale, efficiency, integrity, responsiveness, progressiveness, and courtesy in Civil Service.
Administer and enforce merit system provisions for all civil service levels.
Prescribe, amend, and enforce rules and regulations for Civil Service Laws.
Promulgate standards and guidelines for effective personnel administration in government.
Formulate policies for position classification, compensation, and establish pay scales.
Render binding opinions on personnel matters for departments and agencies; may be challenged in the Supreme Court.
Appoint and discipline officials and employees, control Civil Service exam processes, and manage examinations.
Develop and evaluate programs for qualified workforce retention and development.
Hear and decide administrative cases; decisions may go to the Supreme Court.
Issue subpoenas for document production during investigations.
Declare positions in Civil Service as confidential or technical.
Advise the President on personnel management, inspect and audit personnel actions and programs.
Delegate authority and administer retirement programs for government employees, maintain personnel records.
Overview of the Commission structure and purpose.
The civil service system was established in 1900 under Public Law No. 5.
Formation of a Civil Service Board responsible for examinations and appointment standards.
1935 Constitution established a merit-based employment system for government.
Expanded jurisdiction to all branches of government.
Republic Act 2260 in 1959 established the Civil Service Commission department status.
Presidential Decree No. 807 in 1975 redefined the Commission's role and recognized employee rights.
Civil Service: Branch of governmental service based on merit through exams.
Civil Service Eligibility: Required exam for government career.
Civil Servant: Employee in public sector.
Officer: Person performing governmental functions with discretion.
Public Service: Served by government directly or through funded private services.
Private Service: Employment in personal or corporate sectors.
Civil Service: Body of government officials employed in non-political, non-judicial jobs, meritoriously selected.
Public service demands integrity and honesty.
Public officers bind themselves to serve the public interest with diligence.
Definitions differentiate between government employees and officials exercising discretion.
Officers must use reasonable care and diligence in duties. Legal precedence supports this.
Employee categories include individuals in government service; officers possess discretion in roles.
Public service ensures access to essential service regardless of income; regulated for public benefit.
Made up of enterprises owned by individuals or groups aiming for profit, contrasted with public sector ownership.
Citations and credits for source materials and images.