T
3.
سم
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
in a Post War world/
With reference to para. 3 of the Memorandum which states
hat certain Ueropean members, including those not considered suitable
for promotion to the grade of Sub-Inspector, would be compulsorily
retired on abolition of office with the pension or gratuity etc.etc.
We would point out that any such officer affected by the abolition of
his office who will receive a gratuity, should, under the conditions of
service which his contract was signed, be, under para. V1ll (1) (c)
entitled to a minimum pension.
These conditions of service are
to be found in M
Form 41 --300/6/37.
Should the reforms intended now affect anyone has there
been any safe-guard made regarding "employment after war service",
for, all Pre-War officers present in the Colony at the outbreak of the
Pacific War, under Government Gazette, Extraordinary No. 84,
Proclamation No. 14 dated December 11th. 1941, were made Militiamen
and as this Proclamation has not yet been repealed, all are entitled
to careful and sympathetic consideration.
Who are now liabble to the compulsory retirement at this
stage and what is the existing law referred to in para. 4?
We are grateful for the extension to 15/2/1947 whereby
careful consideration can be made, but, should a satisfactory
conclusion not be reached, further deferment would be appreciated.
As the new salary scheme is to be retrospective from
1/1/1946 it is hoped that those now retiring will receive a pension
in accordance with the salary finally agreed upon.
We feel that the proposed scale of salaries as
intimated in para. 9 of the Memorandum should be amended and with due
regards and respects, we put forward what we consider to be a fair
and just scheme. (attached at 10 a.b.c.)
now F12
F12(a)
Para. 10 of the Memorandum refers to the order of
Seniority and how it will be arrived at. Now General Order No.31
of 1946, Part One of the 23rd. of December 1946, publishes the
Seniority Roll.
1
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.