Levels
Civil servants are found in a well-defined system of ranks. The rank of a civil servant determines what positions he/she may assume in the government or the military, how much political power he/she gets, and the level of benefits in areas such as transportation and healthcare.
The present new ranking system has 27 different ranks (from previously of total 15 levels) and a grade (dangci) system within each rank (at most 14 grades for each rank) to reflect seniority and performances.
The 27 ranks are:
Rank | Post(s) |
---|---|
Rank 1 to 3 | State-Leader level. |
Rank 4 to 6 | Vice-State-Leader level. |
Rank 7 to 8 | Ministerial (Provincial) level. |
Rank 9 to 10 | Vice-Ministerial (Provincial) level. |
Rank 11 to 12 | Bureau-Director level. |
Rank 13 to 14 | Deputy-Bureau-Director level. |
Rank 15 to 16 | Division-Head level. |
Rank 17 to 18 | Deputy-Division-Head level. |
Rank 19 to 20 | Section-Head level. |
Rank 21 to 22 | Deputy-Section-Head level. |
Rank 23 to 24 | Section member. |
Rank 25 to 27 | Office worker |
Read more about this topic: Civil Service Of The People's Republic Of China
Famous quotes containing the word levels:
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—Joseph Featherstone (20th century)
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—Vladimir Nabokov (18991977)
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—Sonia Taitz (20th century)