Government to cut the number of decisions four times
24.05.2016,
17:59
As part of a plan to streamline it activities, the Armenian government will cut the number of decisions it takes during one year four times, chief of government staff David Harutyunyan said today to parliament.
YEREVAN, May 24. /ARKA/. As part of a plan to streamline it activities, the Armenian government will cut the number of decisions it takes during one year four times, chief of government staff David Harutyunyan said today to parliament.
He said studies have shown that the government takes too many decisions, and the main task will be to reduce their number.
"The strategic plan is to reduce their numbers four times during one year," said Harutyunyan.
According to him, it would be wrong to speak of primitive reduction of personnel, which could lead to the growth of load on a staff member. He said one government department with 13 staff members have to deal annually with more than 10,000 projects, decisions and expertise judgments.
He explained that the matter is about reducing the procedural issues, including reconciliation stages of documents that will reduce bureaucracy.
"We are going to revise the powers of agencies, the overall ideology to streamline the system. We are not going to cut personnel,' said Harutyunyan. -0-
He said studies have shown that the government takes too many decisions, and the main task will be to reduce their number.
"The strategic plan is to reduce their numbers four times during one year," said Harutyunyan.
According to him, it would be wrong to speak of primitive reduction of personnel, which could lead to the growth of load on a staff member. He said one government department with 13 staff members have to deal annually with more than 10,000 projects, decisions and expertise judgments.
He explained that the matter is about reducing the procedural issues, including reconciliation stages of documents that will reduce bureaucracy.
"We are going to revise the powers of agencies, the overall ideology to streamline the system. We are not going to cut personnel,' said Harutyunyan. -0-
