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Herald Reporter
The Public Service Commission has dismissed as fake, reports circulating on social media that youths who are seeking employment in Government should report to the Ministry of Youth, Sport, Arts and Recreation today for recruitment.
In a statement yesterday PSC secretary Ambassador Jonathan Wutawunashe said the reports were fake news created out of mischief.
He was responding to reports circulating on various social media platforms that youths who are seeking employment in Government should report today where they will be given waiting numbers and cards by the Commission.
Ambassador Wutawunashe urged the public to use PSC’s established official communication channels, which entail prospective job seekers registering on the PSC online job registration system, which is accessible on the internet from any part of the country.
“As a standard rule, where vacancies arise in the Public Service, job adverts are publicised through national newspapers, broadcasting services, our website, LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook accounts. Such job adverts are on letter head, bear an authentic PSC logo, are clearly branded, and display our various contact details at the bottom.
“Readers should distrust any information that does not conform to this standard procedure, and that advertise unusual procedures that depart from the Commission’s normal operations,” said Ambassador Wutawunashe.
He said interested job seekers could register online by visiting the Public Service Commission (PSC) website that would lead the applicant through the registration process.
“Once an applicant completes registration, he or she will receive a unique registration number, said Mr Wutawunashe,” he said.
The PSC, he said, valued its clients, job seekers, stakeholders and workers, and would always use established official communication channels for engagement.
Online Reporter