My nephew asked me why there are not many civil service examination training courses around universities in Japan and South Korea. How to answer this question is easier to understand?
Because each country's national conditions are different, Japan and South Korea are capitalist countries, paying attention to small government and big market. The country has a relatively small population and area. The country developed earlier, the social infrastructure was relatively perfect, there was no need for more civil servants, and the ability requirements for government workers were not so high. Therefore, the treatment of ordinary civil servants is not so high and their appeal is limited. But our country has a large population and a weak foundation. The development speed of these years is unprecedented in the world, and the social problems faced are endless, which has never been encountered by other countries. For a simple example, no country can catch up with China in the process of urbanization, and these basic tasks need a large number of civil servants to complete. Naturally, excellent civil servants are needed, with better treatment and great attraction.