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87% of servers involved in public investment need training to perform their functions, according to the latest estimate from the National Civil Service Administration (Serve).
This means that about nine out of 10 officials are unable to manage public investment. But the situation may be more critical.
Former economy minister Luis Miguel Castilla says things will get worse due to high staff turnover. officials recent years.
“Of the operators of the public investment system (at three levels of government), only 2% of those assessed pass the exam at 18 years old. Another 11% just rent. This means that for public investment, about 90% of the officials in charge of carrying out these processes do not meet the minimum in terms of ability and technical skills to carry it out. This is something that has been seen for a long time, but nowadays it can be said that the numbers have not improved and will probably be older people,” he commented to the Gestión newspaper.
In addition, he argues that part of the problem is also related to the fragmentation of local governments and their unattractiveness to more qualified personnel.
“It speaks of a problem because there are small remote municipalities that pay very little. Under these conditions, it is much more difficult to recruit talent. go through the same administrative system as a municipality with two thousand inhabitants (the state requires the same technical capabilities as a municipality with a large number of citizens),” he said.
For its part, Servir points out that the presence of low-capacity officials explains why performance levels public investment and the quality of those costs.
It is worth noting that, according to the MEF, last year more than S/18 billion of the budget remained unused in the form of public investment.
Only with the fact that they stopped investing in regional and local authoritiesmanaged to cover 60% of the gap in sanitation infrastructure in the country or 1.8 million Peruvians with access to water and sanitation.
In addition, it should be remembered that there are currently over 2,600 paralyzed jobs, representing over SGD 20,000 million in infrastructure.
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.