Letters: Stifling public sector | Business Standard
Letters: Stifling public sector | Business Standard
Letters: Stifling public sector
When organisations like the Reserve Bank ofIndia can have all top vacancies
filled fast, the UTI's failure in this respect needs to be probed for
corrective action. Formulating and implementing succession plans for top
government or public sector jobs with
professionalism and efficiency is imperative so that these institutions can
function successfully in today's competitive environment .
Business Standard | New Delhi July 8, 2013 Last Updated at 21:02 IST
Letters: Stifling public sector
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The report "UTI finally
gets a head, splits CMD post" (July 4) highlights some disturbing truths.
·
It took 28 months to decide that one person couldn't fill the
chairman and managing director (CMD) position vacated by U K Sinha.
·
Institutional shareholders could not guide UTI to find a suitable
applicant for the post.
·
What prevailed was the view of a minority shareholder "from
outside" (the US
firm that owned 26 per cent of UTI's shares).
·
UTI did not have a succession plan in place and the government or
the public sector organisations that had majority shareholding did not take
enough interest in sorting out issues, at various stages of the selection
process which led to rejection of a shortlisted candidate.
·
While there is nothing inherently wrong in splitting the CMD's
post, the events that caused the split deserve study to avoid similar situations
in the future.
When organisations like the Reserve Bank of
M G Warrier Mumbai
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