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29/08/2001
Senior civil servants to receive substantial pay hike
Hundreds of civil servants across the UK are set to receive a substantial increase in their wages of up to a 50 per cent, according to a report in The Times.
The report revealed that the Senior Salaries Review Body (SSRB) is set to propose new pay grades for 3,000 senior civil servants next month in an effort to attract private sector recruits and halt an exodus of the most talented Whitehall staff to the City. The new pay scheme, plus bonus payments, would take some earnings up to £200,000.
Under a consultation paper being considered by the review body, the nine current senior pay grades would be reduced to three. Those civil servants illegible for the scheme would also receive bonuses of at least 10 per cent, rising to up to 20 per cent in future years, the paper said.
The new structure will link pay more closely to performance and bring earnings closer to those of senior officials in local government and the National Health Service, where chief executives can earn £150,000. (MB)
The report revealed that the Senior Salaries Review Body (SSRB) is set to propose new pay grades for 3,000 senior civil servants next month in an effort to attract private sector recruits and halt an exodus of the most talented Whitehall staff to the City. The new pay scheme, plus bonus payments, would take some earnings up to £200,000.
Under a consultation paper being considered by the review body, the nine current senior pay grades would be reduced to three. Those civil servants illegible for the scheme would also receive bonuses of at least 10 per cent, rising to up to 20 per cent in future years, the paper said.
The new structure will link pay more closely to performance and bring earnings closer to those of senior officials in local government and the National Health Service, where chief executives can earn £150,000. (MB)
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Senior Northern Ireland civil servants will not receive bonuses this year, The Stormont Finance Minister Sammy Wilson has said. Mr Wilson said he had considered all "relevant factors" - including public debate over public sector pay - and decided to cut the award scheme to top level workers.
'No Bonuses' For Public Sector Bosses
Senior Northern Ireland civil servants will not receive bonuses this year, The Stormont Finance Minister Sammy Wilson has said. Mr Wilson said he had considered all "relevant factors" - including public debate over public sector pay - and decided to cut the award scheme to top level workers.
04 March 2002
Top Consignia directors decline 10 per cent pay hike
Two senior directors of postal company Consignia have decided not to accept a 10 per cent pay rise following anger among postal unions.
Top Consignia directors decline 10 per cent pay hike
Two senior directors of postal company Consignia have decided not to accept a 10 per cent pay rise following anger among postal unions.
11 March 2002
Employers urged to address issue of equal pay
Employers have been urged to apply for a Castle Award, the new mark of excellence which will reward employers’ efforts in tackling equal pay issues.
Employers urged to address issue of equal pay
Employers have been urged to apply for a Castle Award, the new mark of excellence which will reward employers’ efforts in tackling equal pay issues.
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Northern Ireland WeatherThis Evening and Tonight:Rather cloudy and mainly dry at first, but showery outbreaks of rain soon extending westwards to most places during the night, turning heavier towards morning. Light winds. Minimum temperature 9 °C.
