SINGAPORE PUBLIC SERVICE JOB APPLICATION FORM 2025

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The average salary for a Public Servant is $6,317 per month in Singapore. Salaries estimates are based on 30 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by a Public Servant employees in Singapore. The highest salary for a Public Servant in Singapore is $9,021 per month.
Agencies will review all job applications and contact shortlisted candidates for interviews. Applicants will generally be notified on whether they are shortlisted within four to six weeks of the closing date of the job posting or by the date specified in the job posting.
How do you follow up after applying for a job? Wait one to two weeks after applying. Find the recruiters contact information and research about the company culture. Write a short follow-up email. Ask for your application status. Be polite and professional in your follow-up.
The Singapore Public Service employs about 154,000 public officers working in 16 Ministries and more than 50 Statutory Boards. Within the Public Service is the Civil Service, comprising about 87,000 officers working in the Ministries.
Public Service agencies adhere to the Tripartite Guidelines on Fair Employment Practices. We do not discriminate candidates based on their nationality, age, sex, marital status, pregnancy status, caregiving responsibilities, race, religion, language, disability, and mental health conditions.
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Public service is a broad term that encompasses a wide range of public issues. At its core, public service work is about supporting communities, serving others, and protecting the rights and interests of the public.
The Singapore public service is one of the largest employers in Singapore. It employs about 146,000 officers in 16 ministries and over 50 statutory boards. These officers support the five sectors of the Singapore public service: economic, security, social, infrastructure and environment, and central administration.
ABOUT THE SINGAPORE PUBLIC SERVICE Within the Public Service is the Civil Service, comprising about 86,000 officers working in the Ministries. They work in various schemes of service, including the Administrative Service, legal, education, police, civil defence and accounting schemes.

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