Примеры использования Supernumerary staff на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Implementation of the recommendations of the Board of Auditors regarding payment to supernumerary staff(resolution 48/228 A);
That payments to supernumerary staff should not have been effected without prior approval of the General Assembly;
Mr. SPAANS(Netherlands) sought clarification on the total number of supernumerary staff over the course of the biennium 1990-1991.
This is attributed to supernumerary staff and to staff members assigned to post levels lower than their personal level.
Regrets also the lack of transparency in the reports to the General Assembly regarding payments to supernumerary staff beyond 31 December 1989;
Regrets the decision of the Secretary-General to maintain supernumerary staff beyond 31 December 1989 without prior approval of the General Assembly;
While expenditure on consultants had fallen $1.5-2 million below the approved level,that decrease was not necessarily connected with the employment of supernumerary staff.
The inclusion of those staff members in the category of supernumerary staff explained the discrepancies in the figures presented to the Committee at previous meetings.
In resolution 43/213, the General Assembly had approved a substantial reduction in the number of posts, through attrition or agreed termination,and the reassignment of supernumerary staff.
However, he wanted a precise answer to the question of how many supernumerary staff members there were in relation to the(Mr. Boin, France) total number of consultants.
The term"supernumerary staff" referred to those staff members whose posts had been abolished following the retrenchment exercise set in motion by resolution 41/213 and the closure of such bodies as the Office of the Commissioner for Namibia.
Moreover, all supernumeraries appeared to be based in New York;his delegation wondered whether supernumerary staff existed at other headquarters duty stations.
He repeated his earlier request for a breakdown of supernumerary staff members by position rank and sex and wondered whether there were any professional women in that group.
Regarding the issue of supernumeraries,his delegation wondered if there was a connection between maintaining supernumerary staff and the use of outside consultants by the Secretariat.
He noted that,at current levels of 17 supernumerary staff members and 19 staff members between posts, the Organization's situation was not unlike that experienced in many foreign services.
That failure had made it necessary for his delegation to raise the issue of the lack of reference to supernumerary staff in the performance report for the biennium 1990-1991 on a number of occasions.
In addition, staff costs in the amount of $320,100 represent additional requirements for Professional staff of the WFC secretariat for the period from January 1992 to March 1993,including costs of $155,100 for supernumerary staff.
In its report(A/47/5) the Board of Auditors had stated that payments to supernumerary staff should not have been made without the prior approval of the General Assembly.
Mr. STITT(United Kingdom) said that to a large extent his delegation shared the view expressed by theprevious two speakers that the excess of unauthorized expenditure in the biennium 1990-1991 was, in fact, the result of the failure of the Secretariat to address adequately the problem of supernumerary staff.
Reiterates its endorsement of the recommendation of the Board of Auditors contained in paragraphs 193 to 196 of its report 2/ that payments to supernumerary staff should not have been effected without prior approval of the General Assembly;
In response to the remarks by the representative of France concerning supernumerary staff, he said that there had, indeed, been a number of staff whose posts had been abolished but who could not at the time be reassigned to permanent posts.
His delegation was grateful for the additional information provided, albeit late, by the Secretariat andwelcomed the ongoing efforts to reduce the number of supernumerary staff and the intention to complete the redeployment of posts and staff by the end of 1994.
Such persons now have the option of reinstatement, as supernumerary staff outside the manning table, in the functions which they were performing before they resigned, with their career status at the time of their resignation restored.
Mr. KELLER(United States of America) said that his delegation, too,felt that the time had come to lay to rest the problem of excess expenditure attributable to the continued employment of supernumerary staff, and hoped that it would be possible in the future to adhere to the Organization's Financial Regulations.
Recalling further that the Board of Auditors concluded that maintaining supernumerary staff beyond 31 December 1989 bypassed the objective of the retrenchment mandated by the General Assembly and that payments in 1990-1991 to such supernumerary staff should not have been effected without prior approval of the Assembly.
Mr. HALBWACHS(Director of the Programme Planning and Budget Division) said, in response to questions raised during previous discussions, that there had been threemain areas of concern, namely: supernumerary staff in the Secretariat, the use of consultants and staff assessment.
However, his delegation shared the view of the delegation of the Netherlands that the question of supernumerary staff should be put to rest and it was prepared to approve the request for an increase in the appropriations for the biennium 1990-1991.
Recalls that payments to supernumerary staff should not have been effected without the prior approval of the General Assembly, welcomes the progress made in resolving the problem of staff members rendered supernumerary as a result of the retrenchment exercise, and notes that the Secretary-General intends to complete the necessary redeployments of posts and staff by 31 December 1994;
With regard to the question whether there had been a decline in theexpenditure on consultants and general temporary assistance in 1990-1991 due to the redeployment of supernumerary staff, he said that the Secretariat was not in a position to give a definitive answer but that it was unlikely.
His delegation had drawn attention to two important issues: first, as the Board of Auditors had stated,payments to supernumerary staff should not have been made without the prior approval of the General Assembly, and second, the initial information provided by the Secretariat on the issue of supernumerary staff had been limited and at times inconsistent.