According to the new regulation, I.A.S, I.P.S and I.F.S officials who
were accused of corruption, or those who had failed to submit their
annual property details, shall not be eligible for central government
appointments.
Union Public Service Commission has issued new guidelines in this regard. Here are the details:
I.A.S, I.P.S, and I.F.S officials interested in taking up deputation
duties for the Central Government as Joint Secretaries or in equivalent
ranks, should not have been tainted by corruption. They should also have
regularly filed detailed annual reports of the properties, assets and
liabilities owned by them and their families. Failure to file the
report, even for a year, would lead to disqualification. In addition to
this, officials who were found to be corrupt, and those who were not
given clearance certificate by the department of Vigilance and
Anti-Corruption, shall be disqualified from Central Government
deputations.
Certain concessions are given to officers of these cadres belonging to
the backward and tribal communities, female officers, officers from the
north-east provinces. I.A.S officers interested in taking up Central
Government deputations, in the ranks of Joint Secretary or its
equivalent positions, should have served a minimum of 17 years. Only
then will they be eligible for the post of Joint Secretary.
An expert committee will be formed for the selection of Joint
Secretaries. The committee will examine the annual confidential reports
on the civil servants, and a number of other such reports and records
before recommending the names to the posts of Joint Secretaries.
Source: CGEN.in
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