Ma to promote the reform of preferential deposit for public servants

It is expected to affect about 100 more ministers and above the "Caixin net" (the Special Taipei journalist Tang) Taiwan "Government" convened a coordination meeting on the evening of January 17, agreeing to reduce the carried out preferential deposit limit from 3.33 million yuan to 2 million yuan (NT, hereinafter), Hope to accelerate the settlement of the island's retired civil service preferential deposit 18% of the relevant dispute.　　Taiwan's leader, Ma Ying-jeou, also applies to this provision after retiring from office. "The Minister of Civil Affairs" Zhangjiechen said that this is expected to affect about 100 more ministers and more retired administrative officers.　　Initial accounting, about 200 million or 300 million yuan of interest savings. The interest rate of 18% preferential deposit for Taiwanese public servants has changed from institutional issues to political issues, and has been the focus of opposition and defense in every period of time.　　Taiwan Legislature in July 2010 passed the relevant law amendment, to the 18% preferential rates of the legalization, and the implementation of January 1 this year, did not expect to lift the storm, was criticized by the outside "reform retrogression."　　Tsai, the leader of the DPP, who spearheaded the reform, was also involved in a credit-saving storm, as "legislators" Chui Yi revealed that Cai also enjoyed the offer. To avoid a political storm, Ma Ying-jeou convened an inter-courtyard meeting on 13th, and the "Government House" party reached the three consensus on "reducing the amount of preferential deposit for administrative officers with monthly pension, reducing the replacement rate of administrative officers and preferential deposit rates" and will amend them through executive order.　　The results of 17th only partially achieved the first element.　　Tsai, the DPP's president, told the news that he was "very dissatisfied" with the plan, and that he thought the government had only taken a small number of retired administrative officers to operate, a very small-scale and coping-style reform. The "concessionary deposits" of the Taiwanese public servants were launched in 1961 to address the problem of low pensions. Against the backdrop of an annual interest rate of about 10% per cent in Taiwan, public servants are entitled to a 21.6% discount rate. It was not until 1995 that the retirement pension system in Taiwan raised the income of civil servants and therefore no longer dealt with preferential deposits. However, the seniority of the civil service before the commencement of the new system is still available for concessionary deposits. According to the "Ministry of the Civil Service" estimates, the current incumbent Taiwanese public servants retired before 1995 accounted for about 1/3.　　In other words, 150,000 of Taiwan's public servants enjoy deposit concessions. With Taiwan's banks setting interest rates at 1.185% a year, the 18% discount deposits naturally arouse strong public criticism.　　According to statistics, the current 18% discount deposit balance is about 430 billion yuan, the government of Taiwan must subsidize the spread of up to more than 700 billion yuan each year, on average, each inhabitant of the island will have to bear more than 3,000 yuan a year to "raise" civil servants. Chen Shui-bian's government although the "1995-year reform case", but three years after the implementation of the Government's financial impact and the original estimate of the gap is very large: at that time, the average annual savings of NT $1.8 billion, but the actual implementation of the result of saving only more than 800 million yuan. Mr Ma's government has therefore once again proposed a "100-year reform case" aimed at correcting the "1995-year Reform"The result of "fat senior officials, skinny collectors".