Why Did Executives Pepper Public Servants with Invitations to Retire?
5 Articles
5 Articles
“Violating the law has consequences,” said the Anti-Corruption and Good Government Secretariat yesterday, reporting that, from January to June, it sanctioned 226 public servants with a level of command in the federal government for non-serious administrative offences, with measures ranging from public and private warnings to dismissals.
Why did executives pepper public servants with invitations to retire?
I am not directly affected by the current job cuts in my department; however, I find it inappropriate and offensive to repeatedly receive emails from the assistant commissioner inviting me to register for the CRA’s Early Retirement Incentive (ERI) program.
During the first half of 2026, the Anti-Corruption Secretariat sanctioned 226 federal officials for non-serious administrative misconduct.
The number of officials punished for administrative offences in the first half of 2026 would have meant a reduction of 74% compared to the same period of 205 when 904 officials were reported to have been punished, according to Claudia Sheinbaum's first Government Report.
The Anti-Corruption and Good Government Secretariat reported that, as of the second quarter of the year, it imposed sanctions on 226 public servants of the federal government with positions of command for corrupting the exercise of public service, by committing non-serious administrative offences, ranging from public and private warnings to dismissals. Through a statement, it explained that the non-serious offences committed by public servants a…
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