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Transition and the localization of the civil service in Hong Kong

By: Lee, Grace O.M.
Contributor(s): Huque, Ahmed Shafiqul.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: 1995Description: p.107-20.Subject(s): Bureaucracy - Hong Kong | Hong Kong - Officials and employees - Recruiting | Civil service - Hong Kong In: International Review of Administrative SciencesSummary: The article discusses the process of public employee selection which is inherently politicized (Kearney and Hays, 1985:60). Governments have tried in various ways to deal with the problem of discrimination in public services. Differential treatment of civil servants is a fascinating subject of study, particularly in Hong Kong in view of the impending major changes. A government's view on localization of the civil service may be influenced by the forces in the environment and add to the complexity of the issue. In the case of Hong Kong, there is increasing pressure from China to place local civil servants in crucial positions, while it gives rise to the risk of losing able and experienced expatriate officials
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
Volume no: 61, Issue no: 1 Available AR29624

The article discusses the process of public employee selection which is inherently politicized (Kearney and Hays, 1985:60). Governments have tried in various ways to deal with the problem of discrimination in public services. Differential treatment of civil servants is a fascinating subject of study, particularly in Hong Kong in view of the impending major changes. A government's view on localization of the civil service may be influenced by the forces in the environment and add to the complexity of the issue. In the case of Hong Kong, there is increasing pressure from China to place local civil servants in crucial positions, while it gives rise to the risk of losing able and experienced expatriate officials

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