The ministers can provide legislation to cancel a group of quotos in one of the UK government plans to restructure the state and reduce thousands of cuts in civil service, as the Guardian realizes.
Government sources said they are considering a bill that would accelerate more than 300 armor organizations, which spend about 353 billion pounds of public funds.
Bat Makfadin, Minister of the Council of Ministers, wrote to each Whiteol administration asking them to justify all laws or risk of closing them, merging them or obtaining powers to the administration.
The sources said that the ministers will have to prove the necessity of each one, and they work under the assumption that these bodies will be affected unless there are convincing justifications for their separate existence.
Kiir Starmer told the cabinet last month that they should stop decisions to “seek the assistance of external sources” of the organizational authorities and the Guangus and take more responsibility for their departments.
NHS England He was the first to be canceled, as he restored the health service under the control of the ministers, which they said would avoid duplication, bring more accountability and save money. More kwingos can be identified to cancel the wonder early this week.
According to the Cabinet Office review, Kwangus will be returned with important powers on policies of national importance to departments, while keeping expert employees to work in these areas, although it is expected discounts in the broader civil service.
In cases that are necessary for the Quangos to be independent of making ministerial decisions, for example those who have an organizational function, government scrutiny, or the protection of the rule of law, they will remain uncompromising.
In addition to his discounts to Quangos, the Prime Minister urges departments to take advantage of technology such as artificial intelligence tools to reduce spending and simplify decisions.
Brand and staff goods are scheduled to be curbed away from civil service employees as part of the government’s campaign, as it considers to be wasteful in civil service, which also included freezing thousands of purchasing cards kept by officials.
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“Civil Service employees who work all over the country in arm bodies are doing an incredibly important job and which is often appreciated in Westminster. If these jobs are returned to the central departments, there is a need for clear time goals,” said Mike Klasi, Secretary -General of the Possibilities Syndicate.
“Many of the length bodies have important safety roles and safety functions, which require independence from the central government. There must be clarity on how to maintain this if organizations are combined.
“Above all, no reorganization should be offered to the basic experience and specialized skills mentioned in the long arm bodies, and it must be easy to recruit and keep specialists in the civil service.”
