NASC Chairman Warns Staff Against Falsifying Service Records

The Executive Chairman of the National Assembly Service Commission (NASC), Chief Saviour Enyiekere, has warned employees of the National Assembly Service towards falsifying or manipulating their service data to unlawfully lengthen their years in service.

Enyiekere gave the warning on the ongoing NASC/National Assembly Service (NASS) Management Retreat in Abuja, stressing that the sixth Commission wouldn’t tolerate misconduct involving the manipulation of official data for private benefit.

In a press release issued to journalists yesterday in Abuja by the Director of Public Affairs, Emmanuel Anyigor, the chairman stated any employees discovered culpable would face extreme disciplinary measures in accordance with the relevant guidelines and rules governing the service.

He reiterated the fee’s dedication to selling self-discipline, transparency, accountability and strict adherence to the principles governing employees appointments, promotions, disciplinary issues and appeals.

Enyiekere urged employees to keep up correct and genuine service data, warning that any try to govern official paperwork to delay their tenure would entice acceptable sanctions.

The NASC chairman additionally careworn the significance of cooperation between the fee and the administration of the National Assembly, noting that such collaboration have to be guided by mutual respect and a transparent understanding of the tasks and bounds of each establishments.

Meanwhile, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Rt. Hon. Tajudeen Abbas, referred to as for higher administrative effectiveness to boost legislative efficiency.

The President of the Senate, Senator Godswill Obot Akpabio, who declared the retreat open, urged the fee and the National Assembly administration to establish methods of making an enabling surroundings for optimum legislative efficiency.

The Clerk to the National Assembly, Barrister Kamoru Ogunlana, and the Chairman of the NASC Committee on Establishment, Records and Training, Mr Patrick Giwa, set the tone for the retreat with separate paper displays.

The displays urged members to critically look at the National Assembly Service Act 2014 and establish methods to strengthen cooperation between the fee and the National Assembly administration whereas sustaining mutual respect for his or her respective tasks.

The retreat is anticipated to offer a platform for discussions on administrative reforms, institutional cooperation and measures to enhance the effectivity and effectiveness of the National Assembly Service.