2 -
4.
(e) The Pay Level Survey
Little was said in relation to this subject
other than to reiterate the Association's position that the survey should not apply to the Police Force.
(f) Association Membership
Membership of the EIA is increasing and there
has been a determined and successful effort to recruit
non-recbers over the past few months. It is anticipated that soon there will be almost 100% membership.
(g) 1997
Concern was expressed over the lack of response from Her Majesty's Government (HMG) in relation to matters raised at the Police Force Council (PFC) and eferred to HMG for answers. The Association was of the view that until answers were forthcoming it would be difficult for ofiicers to make decisions in respect of their future.
(h) Exchange Rates
The Association would continue to press for
a fixed exchange rete with sterling as the only way
to ensure that pensions or compensation payment would retain heal values outside of Hong Kong.
The present committee of the EIA has one more year in office and it is unlikely that the next year will see any significant change in the approach of this Association in its dealings with Force Management or the Administration.
THE LOCAL INSPECTORS' ASSOCIATION
5。
The Local Inspectors' Association (LIA) held its AGM on the 29th May 1987. As in previous years the venue was the Capital hestaurant and Night Club in Tsim Sha Tsui and the meeting was combined with a social function, cocktail party and dinner, subsidized by the Association. About 60 members attended.
6.
In reviewing the past year the Chairman commented on the following subjects amongst others.
(a) Membership
The Association now had a registered membership of 1 200 with 1 167 fully paid up members. The latter figure represents about 75% of the strength of local Inspectorate officers. The LIA is anxious to maintain a strong membership which will strengthen its position. when negotiating with the Administration.
/(b)
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.