Azerbaijan, Baku, Feb. 5 / Trend , K.Zarbaliyeva/
The Azerbaijani parliamentary commission's chairman believes educated youth staff's flow to private sector will create problems for governmental bodies.
"Educated staff, especially youth graduted from foreign universities inclines to work at private sector," the Azerbaijani Parliamentary Permanent Human Rights Commission's Chairman Rabiyyat Aslanova said during discussing a bill on Changes and amendments to Labor Code on Feb. 5.
Aslanova said that these staff's inclining to private sector may cause professional staff lack at governmental bodies.
The Azerbaijani parliamentarian offered to apply extra concessions and privileges to increase educated youth staff's interest to work at governmental bodies.
Experts said that Azerbaijani citizens are not interested in working at governmental bodies due to low salaries. They offer to up salaries to increase youth staff's interest in this field.
Earlier member of parliament Aydin Mirzazade told Trend that law interest to public services is a specific character of all democratic countries. Citizens of totalitarian countries see their development in public services.
The member of the parliament positively assesses decreasing interest on public services and said that this fact reduces agiotage around public services. "People who wants to work at public services are those desiring to make career without any material and business interests.
Member of parliament Rafael Jabrayilov does not agree with opinion on low interest toward public services. "Uneducated and unprofessional people do not submit their documents to public services, as admission to public services is implemented through competition," Jabrayilov stressed.
Jabrayilov regards important to raise salaries to increase interests on public services.
Deputy Chairman of the State Public Service Committee at the President Vafadar Misirov said regions have low interest on public services, as well.
Misirov also connected low interest with low salaries.
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