Guideline 76. Recruitment, selection and promotion policies

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The institution’s human resources policies, rules and regulations are fair, impartial, well defined, documented and widely disseminated to all staff to protect the integrity of the recruitment process, to minimize political considerations and to enhance transparency and predictability. These include a policy of employment equity and protection against harassment.

B.8. Human Resources Policies: Development, Retention and Succession

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People – and the talent, experience and capacities that they have – are key to an organization’s performance, resilience and dynamism. The board and management must continually ensure that the institution’s human resources policies are able to attract, develop and retain competent staff, and inspire staff loyalty to the institution. Effectively managing the institution’s human resources – hiring, compensating, retaining, training, mentoring and developing – is key to the successful governance of any organization.

B.7. Service Standards for Members and Beneficiaries

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The raison d’être of a social security institution is to administer the rights and obligations of members and beneficiaries. Efficient administration and the provision of quality service strengthen the credibility of the institution and enhance member and beneficiary support for it.

These three guidelines will assist in providing service quality standards to programme members and beneficiaries.

B.6. Prevention and Control of Corruption and Fraud in Contributions and Benefits

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The board and management are duty bound to prevent and control any form of corruption and fraud in the collection of contributions for and the payment of benefits of the social security programme.

Corruption and fraud undermine the credibility of the programme to stakeholders, which can lead to a weakening or withdrawal of stakeholder support.

These two guidelines will help prevent and control corruption and fraud in the collection of contributions and the distribution of benefits.

Guideline 70. Objectives of representatives on boards of companies

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The board ensures that its representatives on the boards of companies represent the interests of the social security institution. To avoid potential conflicts of interest, there is a priori alignment and compatibility between the institution’s objectives and the corporate objectives of the company.