Gullas wants city workers monitored

City Hall officials received complaints that some of their employees, particularly field workers, reportedly evade work City Administrator Rudelyn Navarro said that following the complaints they received, the mayor plans to put up an oversight committee that will monitor City Hall employees Navarro said that since she assumed office this month, she has been sending reprimand letters to erring City Hall workers and that stricter penalties will be imposed if the violations are repeated

TALISAY City Mayor Eduardo Gullas plans to organize a committee that will monitor City Hall employees, particularly those in field work.

This, after City Hall officials received complaints that some of their employees, particularly field workers, evade work.

In an interview, City Administrator Rudelyn Navarro said that following the complaints they received, the mayor plans to put up an oversight committee that will monitor City Hall employees.

Navarro said most of the complaints she received were about employees working at the City of Talisay-Traffic Operation Development Authority (CTTODA).

Reforms

She said CT-TODA’s leadership will soon implement reforms in their operations to ensure that all traffic enforcers and workers under the office are monitored.

But aside from CT-TODA employees, Navarro said erring workers assigned in City Hall will not be spared.

She said she also received reports that some City Hall employees would leave work without notice while others fail to show proper decorum when dealing with their clients.

Reprimand

Navarro said that since she assumed office this month, she has been sending reprimand letters to erring City Hall workers and to also remind them that stricter penalties will be imposed if they repeat the violations.

She said City Hall employees who fail to follow office policies will face sanctions.

Navarro was recently appointed by Gullas to replace lawyer Avenescio Piramide as city administrator earlier this month.

Navarro, who served as Gullas’ legal and executive assistant at the University of the Visayas (UV), was recognized by the City Council earlier this week.