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This conference focuses on the responsibility of senior civil servants in driving reform and ensuring a fair and open level playing field. The conference also emphasizes the need to care for underprivileged groups, increase productivity, and create an age-friendly society. The importance of art, public engagement, and modernizing human resource management will also be discussed.
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Conference Conclusion
THANKYOU 2
“Responsibility for Reform” “…responsibility to ensure that young people have opportunity to live well amid the challenges that tomorrow will surely bring.”
“Preserving Professionalism” “New Capacity Building” “Senior civil servants are in no position to turn around the political tide, but they should still develop a proper sense of ownership of public policy development and implementation.”
Build Trust !
“Re-assert the Government’s primary economic roles as ‘provider’, ‘facilitator’ and ‘regulator' to ensure a fair and open level-playing field” “Deal with wide income inequality” “Care for the underprivileged groups”
Direction for Reform “Increase productivity through attention to human, structural and relational capital”
“Not just an IT project…its changing the way healthcare is provided”
“Public Sector employees need to be clear that they should be constantly looking for better ways to accomplish government goals”
“Efficiency is one key solution to co-ordinated city resource management”
Art Matters
“employ, trust, and reward those whose perspective, ability, and judgment are radically different from yours”
“Design …reduces cost, improves efficiency, motivates the participation of citizens – especially young citizens”
Beware of the man behind the door! 21
“Question second guessing structures which frustrate initiative”
“...choice and voice...” “...conscious innovation and experiment..”. “Service with as well as service to”
YP Monthly Review Meeting • 21 October 2010 The Road Ahead
One Public Service Shared Services Re-designed Services Sustainable Services
THANKYOU “…The city is built To music, therefore never built at all, And therefore built forever.”