| Personnel
Management
of Human Resources
In
this field, the bank implements a policy centred
on the creation of conditions that are conducive
to the optimisation of staff development its adaptability
and participatory management.
This
policy is expressed through encouraging the human
resources mobility, competitivity and legitimate
ambitions.
For
the year 2002, the Bank :
-
has assigned global, normative and quantitative
objectives to the Managers of the whole network
branch;
-
has proceeded to the inter-agencies rotation,
calling upcountry branches Managers to run
Bujumbura branches and vice-versa, and for
a period of two weeks;
-
has operated 40 promotions at the branches
management and the intermediate levels.
Training
Training
remains entrusted with a twofold mission of strengthening
the staff development and sensitising them on
the indispensable internal rationalisation, which
are the foundations of the productivity and the
preservation of the profitability, and which are
the guarantees for the durability of our Bank.
As
a matter of fact, besides the Sunday exchange
sessions with the staff which, for the year 2002
were meant for the two-year or more old agents
and the operations capture attendants, the service
in charge of the branches administration and management,
in collaboration with a team from the staff, has
organised a two-week workshop for our branches
Managers from upcountry.
In
the meantime, a particular stress was laid on
the horizontal and vertical circulation of information
through encouraging the release of notices and
other guidelines and a commentary on them.
Human
Development
Being
aware of the importance of the human assets in
the implementation of its objectives, the Bank
has kept among its major concerns, the search
for the optimum socio-professional welfare of
its staff.
In
addition to the increase of the various bonuses
and allowances, the Bank has endeavoured to motivate
itself to define their organisation and the quantification
of tasks. Communication, adhesion and responsibility
awareness remained the key-words of the longstanding
social dialogue. |