Just like some other officers, a colonel of the federal army wanted to postpone his pension for a year. A day after the “Kroon” report, he now received the rejection. How the ministry justified this – and what the officer wants to do now.
Work longer, even after retirement age – a subject that is currently also politically hot. A colonel of the federal army therefore turned to the “Kroon” after he had requested a postponement of his retirement to his retirement for a year and received no answer.
Colonel works as a staff representative
Only a day later the Ministry of Defense was rejected. This was justified by the fact that the officer is provided free of charge for his work as a staff representative.
“The federal minister thanks her to your willingness to make your services available to the Federal Ministry of State Defense for another year,” says the letter to the officer, who is available for the “Krone”. However, the application can “not be taken”. This is justified with the activity of the Colonel as a staff representative for whom he is exempt from service.
Tanner: “Build a young generation”
The ministry is against the “Kroon”: “In times when there is a lack of staff on the labor market and it is becoming increasingly difficult to find qualified personnel, it is of course worth supporting employees who work on a suitable job, for whom there is no adequate successor and whose extension has been desired, the possibility of staying the contents, the ideas,” “” “
At the same time, however, it is just as important that you work consistently on the “mission ahead” and also offer the young generation the opportunity to “build your professional future with us,” said the department’s head.
The Bundesher -Kolonel from Upper Austria makes the decision, albeit with melancholy: “I can’t change it anyway. Then I will just enjoy my retirement.”
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
