Category : Search result: public servant recruitment


UK's paid military gap year aims to boost recruitment

The UK will launch a paid military gap year program in 2026 for 150 young people, offering training without long-term commitment to address defence recruitment struggles. Learn more about this new initiative.

What Public Servants Must Watch in 2026

From major job cuts to new AI policies, here are the pivotal issues set to impact federal government employees in Canada during the coming year. Stay informed.

AI Hiring Tools Cause Widespread Frustration in Canada

The rise of AI in recruitment is creating significant challenges for both employers and candidates in Canada. Discover how automated systems are impacting the job market and what it means for the future of work.

Federal outsourcing hits $26.1B despite cuts promise

Federal Budget 2025 projects a 37% surge in spending on private consultants, contradicting Liberal election pledges to reduce reliance on outsourcing. Analysis reveals a troubling shift away from public service expertise.

Canadian Armed Forces See Surge in Recruits

The Canadian Armed Forces reports a record-breaking increase in new recruits, with Quebec showing significant growth. Discover the factors driving this national trend.

Federal workers over $150K up 96% in 5 years

New data reveals a 96% jump in federal public servants earning over $150,000 in five years, with 27,261 workers now in that bracket. Explore the figures and what they mean for Canada's largest employer.

Germany Approves New Military Recruitment Strategy

German lawmakers have passed a significant plan to attract more military recruits, a move that aims to bolster the Bundeswehr without reinstating conscription. Learn the details and implications.

Vancouver keeps public change tables after outcry

Vancouver city officials scrap controversial plan to remove baby change tables from public washrooms following strong public opposition. Learn how community advocacy made a difference.

Canada's 400K Reservist Plan Faces Scrutiny

Canada's ambitious plan to expand military reserves to 400,000 faces criticism over feasibility and strategic value. Expert analysis questions if this is the best use of defense resources.

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