Skip to main content
Normal View

Dáil Éireann debate -
Tuesday, 23 Nov 1971

Vol. 257 No. 1

Written Answers. - State Employees' Paid Leave.

105.

asked the Minister for Finance if he will state the paid leave, including annual leave, applicable to each category of State employee, established and unestablished.

The following statement sets out the annual leave of full-time civil servants in the general service grades and in the most numerous grades in the Department of Posts and Telegraphs. The leave structure of these grades provides a general indication of the leave of other civil service grades.

General Services

Cleaner (Woman)

3 weeks

Cleaner (Man)

3 weeks

Messenger

3 weeks

Paperkeeper

3 weeks

Female Temporary Clerical Assistant

3 weeks

Male Temporary Clerk

3 weeks

Clerical Assistant

3 weeks, rising to 3 weeks and 3 days after the barrier point on the scale has been passed, subject to a minimum period of 5 years being spent on 3 weeks

Clerical Officer

3 weeks, rising after 5 years to 3 weeks and 3 days

Staff Officer

4 weeks

Executive Officer

3 weeks and 3 days, rising after 5 years to 4 weeks

Higher Executive Officer (restricted maxima)

4 weeks and 3 days

Higher Executive Officer

5 weeks

Administrative Officer

4 weeks, rising after 5 years to 5 weeks

Assistant Principal

5 weeks and 3 days

Principal Officer

5 weeks and 3 days

Assistant Secretary

6 weeks

Secretary

6 weeks

Posts and Telegraphs:

Engineering Workman

3 weeks

Postman

3 weeks

Telephonist

3 weeks, rising to 3 weeks and 3 days after 5 years

Post Officer Clerk

3 weeks, rising to 3 weeks and 3 days after 5 years.

State industrial employees are entitled to 3 weeks annual leave.

Public Holidays:

Civil Servants are allowed the usual Public Holidays. State industrial employees are governed by the provisions of the Holidays (Employees) Act, 1961.

Additional Holidays:

Civil Servants are allowed Good Friday in addition to the annual leave entitlement attaching to their grade. Some categories of civil servants also receive a privilege day at Easter or at Christmas and Easter. Those not entitled to privilege days are mainly in the Posts and Telegraphs categories listed above.

Top
Share