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Recruiting
on rise
THE
ADF has generated an increase of almost 50 per cent in full-time
recruitment enlistments in the past three years.
This is in addition to an increase of more than 70 per cent in Reserve
Force enlistments.
Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence Danna Vale said Defence
would build on this success in a national four-year collaborative
arrangement with recruitment agency Manpower Services.
The agreement follows a two-year trial in Victoria, Tasmania and
southern New South Wales, with enhanced services to be introduced
across Australia from July 1, 2003.
About 250 ADF uniformed personnel in metropolitan and regional
centres around Australia will spearhead the new national recruiting
arrangements. They will provide field-recruiting activities and
selection interviews for all potential applicants, Mrs Vale
said.
Manpower Services will provide both high-level recruiting
strategic advice and technology, and administrative support that
will free-up about 150 ADF personnel for more critical roles in
the ADF Combat Force.
Defence will retain control of entry standards and decide
which applicants are accepted into the ADF as well as remaining
accountable for overall results, while Manpower Services will be
responsible for service delivery.
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