Malacañang has allowed the continuance of service of current officers-in-charges (OICs) in the executive branch.
Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin signed on Thursday Memorandum Circular No. 12, authorizing the continuous service not only of OICs but also of Career Executive Service (CES) eligible
Employees and officials appointed by former president Rodrigo Duterte to the Office of the President (OPS) may remain in their posts until the end of the year unless they are sooner replaced, or their appointments are revoked, a Palace document showed.
Memorandum Order No. 7 signed by Executive
MANILA - Malacanang has extended the term of office of designated officers-in-charge (OICs) of departments, agencies, and bureaus until December 31 this year. The order was contained in Memorandum Circular (MC) 3 inked Wednesday by Executive Secretary Victor Rodriguez, by authority of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. MC 3 is a supplement to MC 1 which designates as OIC the next-in-rank and most senior official in government departments, offices, agencies, and bureaus that have no appointed head. "This (MC 3) extends the authority of Officers in Charge until December 2022, unless a replacement has been designated or appointed, whichever comes first," Press Secretary Trixie Cruz-Angeles said in a statement, confirming the issuance of MC 3. Rodriguez explained in MC 3 that the extension of OICs's term until end of December will "ensure the continuous and effective delivery of government services." "There is a need to supplement MC No. 1 in order to ensure that n
Malacañang took back its controversial memorandum circular (MC) that removed all contractual and casual employees from their positions effective June 30 and instead extended their term until the end of the year.
Memorandum Circular No. 3
This came almost a month after Executive Secretary Vic R
Career execs cannot be fired in gov’t revamp philstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from philstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.