Reducing Public Officials, Particularly Teachers, According to Linnemann's Demand - Teacher radiation exposure should be reduced, according to Linnemann's recommendations
In a recent interview with the Funke media group newspapers, CDU General Secretary Carsten Linnemann unveiled a comprehensive reform proposal aimed at reshaping the German civil service.
According to the Federal Statistical Office, as of mid-2024, there were approximately 1.7 million civil servants in Germany. The public sector employed about one-third of these civil servants, with teachers making up the largest group, followed by administrative staff and police officers.
Linnemann expressed concerns about the current size of the civil service, particularly in federal ministries. He believes that not all civil service jobs are necessary and questioned the necessity of the civil service in these areas.
The reform proposed by Linnemann primarily targets civil service jobs, especially for teachers. Linnemann stated that most civil service jobs are created in the federal states, and his plan aims to save 8% of the personnel in federal ministries by 2029.
The areas Linnemann mentioned for the civil service include the police, fire department, security areas, tax officials, and customs. Linnemann's proposal could significantly reduce the number of civil servants in these areas, limiting civil service jobs to those with a special loyalty to the state.
However, there are no available information regarding specific measures taken by the Federal Ministry of the Interior or the federal states to reduce the number of civil servants in schools as outlined in the Linnemann reform plan.
Linnemann believes the civil service should be limited to a few areas with sovereign tasks. The reform aims to limit civil service jobs to those with a special loyalty to the state, ensuring that the civil service remains effective and efficient.
The reform proposal by Linnemann is focused on reducing the number of civil service jobs, especially for teachers. While the details of the plan are yet to be finalised, Linnemann's proposal is a significant step towards rethinking the role and size of the German civil service.
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