many in the civil service receive x pension service receive an x pension package and many in the privateot receive this. meanwhile, tony says they should civil servants should be put on performance related pay. let's see how quick they start doing their jobs from the see how quick they start doing theirjobs from the office. then their jobs from the office. then and meanwhile, just a quick one here on and migration . here on blair and migration. andy good evening, andy says to discover blair and his cronies are right wing than many are more right wing than many characters. he's exactly characters. he's not exactly a revelation. most of them are now either a baron, lord or either a baron, lord sir or dame. they're as close to dame. they're about as close to socialist i am to being socialist as i am to being a giraffe on roller skates. i think that's a good point. well made. thank very much for made. thank you very much for that. now, um, let's move that. now now, um, let's move on, shall tory mp for bury on, shall we? tory mp for bury nonh on, shall we? tory mp for bury north james daley,

the civil service _ limits to that. absolutely. the civil service can _ limits to that. absolutely.take political. civil service can take political decisions are what we have been left with this public—sector pay not being able to be increased, and waiting lists in health servers that would embarrass a third world country. our health services at the point of collapse. 0ur public services have major problems. it take political leaders to get in there and do theirjob and make some of these decisions. i don't believe any more time will give any more concessions. i think this is more about optics than anything else. i don't think they want to look as if they are getting bought up by a big financial settlement. they are getting bought up by a big financialsettlement. i they are getting bought up by a big financial settlement. i just don't think leaving it over christmas will help. the streams will get after to make it even more difficult for the dup to do a deal after christmas. i have been speaking to robbie butler, deputy leader of the ulster unionist party. he says he hopes a deal can

and they did a in the civil service and they did a very— a in the civil service and they did a verythis thing was — creeping or otherwise, that this thing was coming back and we needed to deal— thing was coming back and we needed to deal with it, and it was going to be very— to deal with it, and it was going to be very hard — to deal with it, and it was going to be very hard and we needed to get organised — be very hard and we needed to get organised to do it. that was, i think. — organised to do it. that was, i think. the _ organised to do it. that was, i think, the thing that made people scratchy. — think, the thing that made people scratch . ., ., ., think, the thing that made people scratch. ., ., ., , think, the thing that made people scratch . ., ., ., , ., scratchy. helen macnamara prepared a re aort on scratchy. helen macnamara prepared a report on the — scratchy. helen macnamara prepared a report on the workings _ scratchy. helen macnamara prepared a report on the workings of— scratchy. helen macnamara prepared a report on the workings of number- scratchy. helen macnamara p

absolutely, the civil service can't take political- civil service can't take political decisions.en left with is public sector pay not being able to be increased, we'd be left with waiting lists that would embarrass a third world country in the health service. the health service is at the point of collapse, right across public services there are major problems. it takes political leaders to get in there, who have been elected, by the way, get in there and do theirjob and make some of these decisions. but i actually don't believe any more time will give any more concessions to the dup. i think it is more about optics than anything else. i don't think they want to look as if they are getting bought off by a big financial settlement. are getting bought off by a big financialsettlement. i are getting bought off by a big financial settlement. i just don't think leaving it over christmas will help. i think the strains added will make it even more difficult for the dup to do a deal after christmas. it is a {2.5 billion package, this. is a £2.5 billion package, this. just explain what is

i am sandra ing, executive director of civil service commission. the commission truly like to thank the civil grand jury for their very thorough report. the commission was very impressed with their findings and made a point of discussing this at a civil service commission meeting stow the public could hear the commission response and concerns. i do want to emphasize that as dhr is working on a plan, the civil service commission had in the strategic plan to work more with the hiring managers. we have already started visiting departments conducting training, giving a better understanding of how they can hire and also expand on racial equity compliance with their own racial equity action plans and it's amazing they learned that they can do so without the world changing. they just were not aware of the full understanding and what they have available to them. unions we are also conducting trainings with the unions who also ask us to explain to the representatives on the different type of appointments available and how they can be in compliance and many u

government actually is after the hard work put a place at the executive, convincing the head of the civil servicegh a team at the treasury, then getting the british government to accept that northern ireland has been historically underfunded. to australia next where emergency service have been attempting to rescue hundreds of people trapped by flooding in the northeastern state of queensland. authorities say people were stuck on the roofs of their homes as rising waters cut off entire areas. severe weather warnings remain in place, with the heavy rains that have swollen rivers and engulfed roads expected to continue for most of monday. if that wasn't enough, take a look at this. a crocodile was seen swimming in a storm drain in the town of ingham. our correspondent phil mercer in sydney explained just how severe the situation is, especially in the city of cairns. it's getting very serious up in the northern part of queensland. if you look on a map of australia, obviously it's a very big place, but if you go to the top right—hand corner, that is the area of australia we are talking about — far nor

presumably the civil service. presumably that about that master class lasted about 30s. couldn't answer any 30s. he couldn't answer any questions he lost trying questions and he got lost trying to there. you how the to get there. you know how the pubuc to get there. you know how the public really care about illegal migrants being deported? it's quite big i isn't quite a big deal, i think isn't it? well how many people travelling on small boats has been refused asylum , have been been refused asylum, have been sent to a third country or back to their own country of the past three years . three years. >> i don't think we have i don't think we'll write to the committee with those numbers. mr >> anderson that's quite that's staggering. >> that's actually a very . >> that's actually a very. >> that's actually a very. >> so okay, then let's do for the last year. >> i don't have a for number non—albanian non nos. >> perhaps they might be able to help you. >> let's do last week then. >> let's do last week then. >> do we h

and deal with mr not to support the civil service and dealwith mr cummings, not to support the civilu sidelined your cabinet secretary and kept mr cummings?— cummings? that is your way of... isn't that what _ cummings? that is your way of... isn't that what you _ cummings? that is your way of... isn't that what you did? _ cummings? that is your way of... isn't that what you did? i - isn't that what you did? i certainly... let me get back to sir mark _ certainly... let me get back to sir mark he — certainly... let me get back to sir mark. he decided he wanted to move on, mark. he decided he wanted to move on. that— mark. he decided he wanted to move on. that is— mark. he decided he wanted to move on, that is what he told me. on the issue _ on, that is what he told me. on the issue of— on, that is what he told me. on the issue of the — on, that is what he told me. on the issue of the rest of my team and the culture _ issue of the rest of my team and the culture irr— issue of the rest of my team and the culture in numberten, yes it issue of the rest of my team and the culture in number

so civil service beats wage freeze by overpromoting. civil servants are being over promoted to get around a whitehall pay squeeze? analysts suggest so . squeeze? analysts suggest so. grade inflation, as it's called in whitehall, is costing 1.5 billion a year and resulting in less qualified staff doing senior jobs. less qualified staff doing seniorjobs. the institute for government has warned. now this is very funny to me. this is people who are not qualified for a job, being promoted to jobs they shouldn't to get they shouldn't be doing to get round that's round a wage squeeze. that's quite like it's quite funny. that'd be like it's let's say i was just the producer of the show, and then they sort of put me on panel just people. just so i could get people. wouldn't that be ridiculous? >> order avoid actually, >> in order to avoid actually, uh, registering that would uh, registering that you would not paid correctly not being paid correctly exactly. own job. there is exactly. your own job. there is supposed something supposed to be someth

the politician can advise the civil service can then advise them on how to do that. that's not what they're doing is it? this is the civil servants are trying to block rishi sunak legislation to now they're trying i they're trying to this is i mean, from the mean, i'm reading from the papen mean, i'm reading from the paper, is quoted mean, i'm reading from the pa|the is quoted mean, i'm reading from the pa|the telegraph. is quoted mean, i'm reading from the pa|the telegraph. they're uoted mean, i'm reading from the pa|the telegraph. they're saying by the telegraph. they're saying that are trying that civil servants are trying to block rishi sunak legislation. that's their legislation. that's not their job. not what they should job. that's not what they should be imitation of being told bad >> imitation of being told bad news. now that is the choice. >> you don't want civil servants who will only tell you good news and what you want to hear because any leadership role has to deal with bad news with what they don't want to hear. we need leaders who are strong enough an

the civil service is consyou might ask what' jobs. 40% of the civil service is consyou might ask whatt ask what ghastly conditions they're being forced into to prompt a potential into to prompt such a potential mass well outrage, mass exodus. well the outrage, the requirement the shock, it's a requirement that actually show up to that they actually show up to the office all of days the office all of three days a week. but this is fantastic news because it will help us on our way reducing the civil way to reducing the civil service the service by 90,000. the pre—brexit level plan we pre—brexit level and the plan we had worked on boris had worked on under boris johnson's premiership . and it johnson's premiership. and it will save us on the redundancy payments can have a pint payments so we can have a pint of champagne when we home of champagne when we get home safely celebrate . well, safely to celebrate. well, that's from me . i think that's all from me. i think we've now got mr christie's to talk to us. patrick >> yes. good evening, jacob. cracking show i've got a lot on tonight. i'm

jacob, did you know that the civil service is even setting up an introvert network to promote?at seems a novel disability to be an introvert. but thank you so much leo. over to my panel. lyndon wissart . i to my panel. lyndon wissart. i don't suppose anyone's ever accused you of being an introvert, but no, but i'm really tempted to join the cross government introvert network because i can only imagine that no one ever turns up. no one ever turns up. >> no one ever turns up. >> it's got to be an amazing organisation . organisation. >> so tessa, do you want to defend this as our resident lefty ? lefty? >> i'm not actually a lefty . i'm >> i'm not actually a lefty. i'm a very reasonable centrist , but a very reasonable centrist, but it is somewhat triggering walking into the gb news environment . walking into the gb news environment. here you are moaning about discrimination against white people and i'm sitting among a sea of white people in a positively discriminated, selected ex—tory mp enclave . i mean, if ever mp enclave. i mean, if ever there was an example of an organisation

and the senior civil service and the senior civil service is law unto itself.esn't have any. it has has very little time for elected members of parliament. uh, regards them as an inconvenience to be blown aside and there is a danger, i think, that he could be outmanoeuvred . that he could be outmanoeuvred. by that he could be outmanoeuvred. by sue gray. but, you know, it's the fact that it annoyed the tories, uh, made it very pleasing. but and that's, that's a big part of politics is, is ticking off your opponent . yeah. ticking off your opponent. yeah. we might be discussing this next time next year. but if you're going to take on the civil service, who better to have? >> i will say in her defence, i have talked to people who have been the wrong side of the of been on the wrong side of the of the the executive like the of the executive like whistleblowers whitehall and whistleblowers in whitehall and when sue gray is on your side, it's a good thing she does look after these young people when they're facing down. >> christopher, >> yes, but christopher, a labou

and what about the point about the about the point made about the civil service is that civil service would agree something that you would agree with figure of with and that whole figure of 10% essentially being enough to prompt that prompt a by—election? is that the number for you or not? the right number for you or not? i've a lot that i want to i've got a lot that i want to talk you about after the talk to you about after the break. network north. yes as a northerner, i salute that. apparently all us northerners apparently all of us northerners were get a massive were going to get a massive boost the sacked the boost when the sacked off the expansion of the hhs two expansion part of the hhs two today was a great announcement. 230 odd million quid to fixing the roads. yes, i hear all the northerners cry until you see the words in london, ian. i mean, what on earth is going on? and why are so many people in the tory party a little bit dense when it comes to basic pr? surely you must realise that this ain't gonna go down well. no. see you two. you tell me economy. it's currently 97.8.

and there's a problem and i think there's a problem within civil service of and within the civil serviced obviously this isn't all civil servants, certainly servants, but certainly there are are politicise and are some who are politicise and i think there is a concern that they are not behaving as civil servants. they are not doing their their sort of duty to serve the government. and implement the government's policies and being impartial . policies and being impartial. and i think that is a real concern of the british public that the government should probably investigate. >> do you think this is this is fear? i mean, the civil fear? because i mean, the civil service are really there to provide ballast in in provide ballast in the in the ship being veered too ship to stop it being veered too far off course by by different, different political parties. >> yeah, but i think what we're seeing in sue gray is a perfect example that there example of this, is that there is bias within civil is a bias within the civil service favours labour service which favours labour rather than the conserva

civil service that, umem starmer, because we have a rela'a civil service that, um ,n and a civil servicehat, um, that is less professional in some ways than it used to be 20 or 30 years ago. but it's not just the civil. i don't primarily blame the civil service for this. it's the number 10 nexus where everything is run by a prime minister with a lot of young spads around him, and they don't think things through they come through properly, and they come out think this what's out and i think this is what's happened here. haven't happened here. they haven't thought what thought through properly what this i on the this means. could i on the substance, though, make substance, though, could i make a distinction people who a distinction between people who are here settled? yeah and who have families with them. have their families with them. yeah. and i think they should not should not be not there should not be significant them significant barriers to them bringing their spouses to join them. >> so you think, like new applicants and beyond. >> but but i think when it comes to somebody coming ne

the civil service, the question. service, the established, you know, whether it's the media, whether it's politicians, whether it's the service, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the service, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the willervice, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there. the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there to |e judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there to control ary is the will there to control these numbers . these numbers. >> because it seems to me like it's my view as and listeners who are concerned. but not the well—heeled elite. >> well i know that judges and lefty lawyers get the blame, but they have work on the law they have to work on the law before them. the law has before them. and if the law has loopholes and is defective, they have exploit it. have to exploit it. >> joanne, do you think is >> joanne, what do you think is at play here? >> well, i mean, think in this >> well, i mean, i think in this p

from — official in the civil service to... from your— official in the civil service to...osal from your own -a ? ~' ., evidence-based proposal from your own -a ? ~ ., ., evidence-based proposal from your owna ? «m, ., , . ., own party? i know the front bench of the labour party _ own party? i know the front bench of the labour party is _ own party? i know the front bench of the labour party is working - the labour party is working proposals _ the labour party is working proposals in _ the labour party is working proposals in all— the labour party is working proposals in all areas, - the labour party is working proposals in all areas, they the labour party is working - proposals in all areas, they want to be prepared — proposals in all areas, they want to be prepared and _ proposals in all areas, they want to be prepared and they've _ proposals in all areas, they want to be prepared and they've got - proposals in all areas, they want to be prepared and they've got five i be prepared and they've got five missions— be prepared and they've got five missions that _ be prepared

the civil service, the question.il service, the established, you know, whether it's the media, whether it's politicians, whether it's the service, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the service, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the willervice, the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there. the judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there to |e judiciary it's politicians, whether it's th the will there to control ary is the will there to control these numbers . these numbers. >> because it seems to me like it's my view as and listeners who are concerned. but not the well—heeled elite. >> well i know that judges and lefty lawyers get the blame, but they have work on the law they have to work on the law before them. the law has before them. and if the law has loopholes and is defective, they have exploit it. have to exploit it. >> joanne, do you think is >> joanne, what do you think is at play here? >> well, i mean, think in this >> well, i mean, i think in this

keep trump in officeth i one question and thas about heritage foundation, 2025 as a relates to civil serviceloyees which is close to my heart because my great grandfather in the early 19 hundreds my family and civil service. >> yes angela will think the question in the george holly responsive act i don't know enough of the details of the heritage program you are discussing but i do understand one of the things that i think made moderated if you will limited the damage done during the prior trump ministration was the fact that the work people in the government to push the national interest in the law and it was above party loyalties of a loyalty to one man and i think it's very clear now the people were supportive of the former president reelections, are determined to make sure that that kind of person hundred people who the justice department, in january december and january, of 20202021, refused to have the justice department to use is no mention to e overthrow constitutional democracy. i think the problem is that the next administration does not have those and those people are going to be

civil service, you're only sacked people. department in the civil service, you' really, sacked peoplein the civil service, you' really, sa(one people. department in the civil service, you' really, sa(one the eople. department in the civil service, you' really, sa(one the power and really, no one has the power to this. to really change this. so if you, safe to you, you know, you're safe to work from home. yeah, can work from home. yeah, you can only don't like of >> i really don't like both of them, i only one. them, but i can only pick one. >> prime minister has >> only the prime minister has authority more, and it's authority to sack more, and it's obviously for him obviously unfeasible for him to sack so are you sack everyone. so what are you going at home going to do? you stay at home and say, well, our day to try and say, well, our day to try and me, sort of and sack me, and you sort of impossible, you know, safe government impossible, you know, safe goneah.ent do my job of >> yeah. let me do my job of pushing and then. pushing back and then. yeah. >> everything i've >> because ev

civil service, you're only sacked people. department in the civil service, you' really, sacked peoplein the civil service, you' really, sa(one people. department in the civil service, you' really, sa(one the eople. department in the civil service, you' really, sa(one the power and really, no one has the power to this. to really change this. so if you, safe to you, you know, you're safe to work from home. yeah, can work from home. yeah, you can only don't like of >> i really don't like both of them, i only one. them, but i can only pick one. >> prime minister has >> only the prime minister has authority more, and it's authority to sack more, and it's obviously for him obviously unfeasible for him to sack so are you sack everyone. so what are you going at home going to do? you stay at home and say, well, our day to try and say, well, our day to try and me, sort of and sack me, and you sort of impossible, you know, safe government impossible, you know, safe goneah.ent do my job of >> yeah. let me do my job of pushing and then. pushing back and then. yeah. >> everything i've >> because ev

economy in... the country, that is, we have six and a half in business and there are three in the civil service, eh, that is, one must understand that another 3 million taxpayers must be found somewhere, but it is not easy to find them, that is, one must understand that jobs must be created for that number of people, that is, business must invest in economy and created jobs, or the state really invested in money and created jobs, it’s not just that, a person walks today, but tomorrow he’s already a taxpayer, no, he needs to create conditions for him to create added value, that is, the economy says the following: in order for you to get an additional 3 million taxpayers, you should create at least 3-3 and a half to 4 million jobs, of which three will work in the legal sector, objectively in the shadows there will be a certain number of people who work in the shadows. people working in the shadow economy, and the president announced another figure, in order to mobilize 450-500 thousand people, it is necessary to find somewhere half a trillion hryvnias, 500 billion, that is, this is a correct figu

you cannot fire those civil-service employees because of civil service protections. the fast.ead the law. it does not protect against mass layoffs. that is what i am bringing to the bureaucracy. end birthright citizenship. read the 14th amendment. very carefully. opening words. all persons born or naturalized -- shall be citizens. those extra words mean if you are here illegally, it does not apply to you. talk about sending people back, mass deportation. they told trump you could not do it because you need new laws and they would not pass it. not quite. there are existing provisions that say ice agents, only 6000 of them, can delegate warrants to be served by local law enforcement, of whom there is one million in the country. that is how we make sure anyone in the country illegally will be returned to their country of origin. i respect his contributions. he rolled that log over. and we saw what crawled out. i am bringing the pesticide. that is my job in this. it takes somebody who knows a in the constitution to get that done. now people are free to join the police department.

, well, mediker is the only one left now, civil service, respectively, and hospitality consider tourismthis in reality, well, in turn, then in reality the blow will be quite serious, so a significant part of the population in the united states does not seem to see an increase in employment in principle, but at the same time it is actually shown. from this point of view, why is this important, because january 20 january, when the issue of government spending will be discussed accordingly, this will become the next big battle in which everything will be brought together, as if around which the entire information agenda will be wrapped already from the 15th , january 15, so even earlier, probably, in general, you mean that zelensky will have to to stop in the usa only to refuel, because the small plane will not fly otherwise, the problem is that the agenda will switch, it will switch actively in january, it is already corresponding to palestine and they won’t even pour kerosene for him there. nearly half of american voters believe the us is spending too much on aid to ukraine, according to

my family worked in civil service.t: we are going to take the question and let george conway respond. guest: i do not know enough details about the heritage program you are discussing, but i understand one of the things that was moderated or limited the damage that we had done during the prior administration. there were people in the government who put the national interest and the law above party loyalty above loyalty to one man. i think it is very clear that the people who are supportive of the former president's reelection is determined to make sure that kind of person -- these are the people who refused to have the justice department used as an element to overthrow constitutional democracy. i think the problem is that the next administration is not going to have those people. they are going to be screened out and excluded. you are going to have some -- it is going to be a very dangerous situation. there will be no check by people who are committed to the rule of law. that is a terrifying thing and i appreciate the

people who steal a third of everything , but to understand that the state of ukraine rests on the civil services, and the negotiation process will be maintained. we need to learn to involve in the ministry and departments of high-quality, young and preferably also experienced people who will be able to bear this entire difficult negotiation process on their shoulders, in their hands. thank you, mr. andriy, mr. mykola, you wanted to add something , i did... or i had a special opinion, so two things, first, regarding the threat to security and the fact that this is a russian provocation, of course everyone in poland understands this, the investigation is already began to conduct, the new government has already begun to conduct this investigation. regarding european integration, we just agreed with ms. marschalk of the senate that that we will restore effective inter-parliamentary diplomacy. unfortunately, the ukrainian authorities do not always understand the importance of this diplomacy , but i hope that such an understanding will come, and we were just talking about the fact that the senate is

never the civil service.doesn't, which is which is testimony to the power of the civil servant. >> of course, you've got. >> but of course, you've got. >> but of course, you've got. >> yeah. exactly. >> yeah. well, exactly. it is what is the it's what actually is the state. it's what actually is the state. it's what state. and if you what runs the state. and if you decide you're going to go up against to have against it, you need to have a very, a strong plan. very, you know, a strong plan. you to be very you need to be very sort of vigorous and you need to not go to with your party every to war with your own party every couple of years, because actually, needs be actually, everybody needs to be singing from the same hymn sheet. something that sheet. this is something that does require fundamental root and across many and branch reform across many aspects of it. and the conservatives, as much as they've talked a good game , they've talked a good game, they've talked a good game, they've not been prepared for

we don't have anything else, return it once again. to the issue of strengthening the ukrainian civil service, not to brand them with the last words, as some activists sometimes like to call them bureaucrats, some kind of power-holders who steal a third of the tenth, but to understand that it is on the employees of the civil service that the state of ukraine is maintained, and the negotiation process will be maintained, we need to learn to attract quality young people to the ministry and departments, and preferably more. experienced people who will be able to carry out this difficult negotiation process on their shoulders, in their hands, thank you, mr. andrii, mr. mykola, you wanted to add something, i understand, or you had a special opinion, yes, two things, first, regarding the threat to security, because it is a russian provocation, of course, everyone in poland understands this, the investigation has already begun, the new government has already started conducting this investigation, regarding european integration, we just agreed with ms. marshalk of the senate about... that we will res

so let's have a civil service that is there almost regardless of who is president. donald trump is ripping all of that away. so he can be a dictator, he can tell the doj to indict anyone he wants or go after any political enemy, someone who looked the wrong way at donald trump in the third grade, or the department of defense, you know, just invoke the insurrection act, send u.s. army soldiers into cities that he does not like. blue cities, chicago, los angeles, other places, perhaps detroit, and use it to go after his political enemies. if you have no professional bureaucracy, all that is possible, and actually i'm wrong, it's not possible. it is probable, and it is almost inevitable. >> right, and i mean, the thing is, what matthew, what michael just called the bureaucracy, the political bureaucracy of washington, they have labeled that the deep state. when they say the deep state, that's what they mean. they mean the bureaucratic regular $40,000 to $50,000 working folks who maintain government. what they understand is that what stopped donald trump from doing his

wave of mobilization, i should pay attention to this, and to civil servants, directly in every civil servicebelieve there are 30% of those people who are now ballast, do nothing useful for the state, i am responsible for my words, i know that we did not hear, in command, those who they make a decision, and now the services of the economic security bureau are starting, it is being considered to mobilize 20-30 percent from beba, this is good news, but i think that this is not enough, if you really want to conduct a wave of mobilization not from alcoholics. and there are partially suitable ones, and from the people who have, they must protect the state, start with ex-military and security forces, and you see, there a couple of hours ago maryana wrote proposals, she gives proposals, that in order to for dembel you brought two homeless people, you understand what the trend is at the national level deputies is being discussed, i really hope that this is some kind of joke. but if so, then i am, nothing will happen, i know that everyone, the regional military administrations have been holding meetin

of a new wave of mobilization should it is to pay attention to civil servants, directly in each civil serviceelieve there are 30% of those people who are now ballast, do nothing useful for the state, i am responsible for my words, i know that we did not hear in the command those who... make decisions, and now the services of the economic security bureau are starting, the possibility of mobilizing 20-30 percent from beba is being considered, this is good news, but i think that this is not enough, if you really want to conduct a wave of mobilization from non- alcoholics , and there are partially suitable ones, but from the people who have to protect the state, start with the ex-military forces of the security forces and the security forces, and you see, there a couple of hours ago maryana bezugla wrote her proposals, she gives proposals, what for , so that for a dumbass you bring two who are homeless, do you understand that what trend is being discussed at the level of people's deputies, i really hope that this is some kind of joke, but if so, then nothing will happen, i know that all the regio

they can provide the civil registration service there , and a license will be given to the technical manager of the civil registration service desk, both of them, both of them, in the national portal of licenses, exactly from october of last year, which was the deadline for this. we have not issued any physical license. anyone can go to the door . the use of this id card in space will begin. it is virtual. at first, 5 million national cards were imported to the people, but in 2014, with the memorandum of understanding between the civil registration organization and the state printing company of iran, these cards were to be produced in the country. 17 million contracts were signed with the state printing office of iran until the end. in 2016, the number of national smart cards issued was 24 million. it was the point that after the imposition of sanctions , problems arose for the issuance of these cards. about 36 million of our compatriots should receive this card. but at the end of 2018, with the efforts of domestic experts in the production of national smart cards from 54 million 150

he imposed a new thing as the civil service, but then he imposed the new schedule schedule. was called, these civil servants had to pledge loyalty to the president, not the constitution. they did not require any protections of the president to be able to wholesale fire them if they wanted because they had no civil service protection. one of the first things i got rid of when i became president, just consider these as actual quotes from mega the mega movement. i am your retribution, sliding throats of civil servants replacing them with extreme political cronies, extremists proclaim support for law enforcement. only to say we must destroy the fbi. it's not one person, it's a controlling element. the house republican party whitewash attacks of january 6th by calling the spear and stomping of police a legitimate political discourse. do you ever think you'd hear leaders of political parties in the united states of america speak like that seizing power, concentrating power, attempting to abuse power, purging and packing key institutions. spewing conspiracy theories, spreading lies

probably, i don’t know, they believe in the troops, i’m generally a statesman, that’s all who is on civil serviceis is what today is a task, this is not just the president’s opinion on some issue, this is a task, i say, well, look, the moment, the main thing, the president, what he said, then, instructions, tasks, it went, the next thing we were waiting for in principle, that we are working until victory, that is, you are here today, you are improving today, you have ahead of you the crossing of large water obstacles, the assault on cities of millions, however, that is, you should already be able to imagine beyond the horizon, combat actions in the mountains, in the carpathians, this... still it will be somehow and you, i would never copy it from her, no, nevertheless, and now you immediately look here, open our combat manual, open the manual on the service of headquarters, see how it will be somehow, who is already talking about it think today, not later, think with your head today, what did the president say, traditional values, homeland, family, large families? families , how you will carry ou

my wife has been working in the civil service for a long time, when we were just starting our work, shedin pedagogical institute in saratov, and with me continues, we have been living together for more than 33 years, she works in the civil service, how did you two meet? did we meet by chance? while studying in saratov, i was sent to campaign for admission to our military school when i was returning back to the city. i met my wife , i really liked her, i met her, we exchanged phone numbers, then there were no mobile phones, then there were wired phones, only in the apartment, we continued to communicate, six months later we got married and still live together, the black sector, for this you have to turn around, vadim ivanovich, so if some kind of trouble happened to your loved ones, would you go to save them yourself or would you entrust the rescue to your subordinates? you know, well, i wouldn’t want , of course, for some kind of misfortune to happen to them, but if such a thing happened, of course, i would rush to save them myself if they were nearby and within my reach, which i could

it's civil service. i think a lot of those should be fi|lot it's civil service.hose should be fi|lot of s civil service. i think a lot of those should be fi|lot of that civil service. i think a lot of those should be fi|lot of that middle ervice. i think a lot of those should be fi|lot of that middle management. a lot of that middle management. there we go. a lot of that middle management. theso we go. a lot of that middle management. theso we've got a trade union a lot of that middle management. thesnow've got a trade union a lot of that middle management. thesnow've got people union a lot of that middle management. thesnow've got people should be man now saying people should be sacked the nhs. that's sacked from the nhs. that's great, harriet. great, andy. thanks, harriet. do not coming up not go away because coming up after we've got after the break, we've got legendary and man after the break, we've got legend footballer and man after the break, we've got legend footballer paul and man after the break, we've got legend footballer paul parkeri man after the br