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Over 1.2 million sign up for civil servant exam
By Wang Qingchu |
October 25, 2010, Monday
|
Online Edition
Online Edition
OVER 4,700 people are competing for one position in the National Energy Administration, making it the most coveted job in this year's national civil servant exam as online registration closed Sunday night.
So far 1.2 million candidates have signed up for this year's official exam. As some candidates' identities are yet to be verified, the number is bound to rise but is unlikely to reach last year's 1.46 million, the Beijing Times reported today.
The national exam is aimed at hiring 16,205 people to fill 9,758 positions in various government departments and agencies, 679 and 438 more than last year. On average, 76 people will compete for one job, down from last year's ratio of 93:1.
Six of the10 most sought-after positions are offered by the National Customs Bureau.
Popular positions usually set fewer requirements for majors, working experiences and others, said Yu Hongze, a senior consultant with htexam.com, a website offering training for the exam.
Experts have voiced concern over the hot demand for government jobs that guarantee stable salary and less challenges. As people of talent flock to government agencies, high-caliber professionals are less availabe for other social sectors, said Liu Min, a commentator with Changjiang Daily.
So far 1.2 million candidates have signed up for this year's official exam. As some candidates' identities are yet to be verified, the number is bound to rise but is unlikely to reach last year's 1.46 million, the Beijing Times reported today.
The national exam is aimed at hiring 16,205 people to fill 9,758 positions in various government departments and agencies, 679 and 438 more than last year. On average, 76 people will compete for one job, down from last year's ratio of 93:1.
Six of the10 most sought-after positions are offered by the National Customs Bureau.
Popular positions usually set fewer requirements for majors, working experiences and others, said Yu Hongze, a senior consultant with htexam.com, a website offering training for the exam.
Experts have voiced concern over the hot demand for government jobs that guarantee stable salary and less challenges. As people of talent flock to government agencies, high-caliber professionals are less availabe for other social sectors, said Liu Min, a commentator with Changjiang Daily.
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