Kyoto Prefectural Government - Kyoto

The Kyoto prefectural government applies "voluntary retirement" every time an employee commits a crime. This is a double insult to the public. Kyoto Prefecture announced on the 10th that it has suspended the assistant section manager (59) for one month from suspension and the male chief investigator (58) for disciplinary action. Both of them retired on the same date. According to Kyoto Prefecture, Assistant Manager was arrested in January of this year for alleged violations of the Prefectural Anti-Trust Law by touching a woman's body several times in the train last October-November, after working at the Prefectural Forest Technology Center. It was According to a prefectural survey, he admitted that he did the same action 10 times from September last year to January this year. He said that he was involved in improper paperwork due to the illegal receipt of a national subsidy for a town development project in Kasagi-cho, Kyoto Prefecture in 2016, which was a counselor of the Self-Government Promotion Division. What is the system that allows civil servants who have caused this scandal to retire on request? You don't have to pay retirement benefits or salaries. It's unlikely that you will get the full amount of retirement benefits from your retirement. The pattern is definitely to lose retirement benefits for the private sector. Isn't the retirement allowance a tax for citizens? Both of them are nearly 60 years old ... (I'm 63 now, I'm so sad that I'm almost old) Also, when this kind of crime occurs, why is it not "disciplinary dismissal" but "voluntary retirement"? Retirement payments will come out if you apply for retirement. Obviously it's a crime, and it's been repeated over and over again. There is no room for "amount of affection".

I think the building is nice, Working people can't trust Among those who have decided to work here Many mistakes in the part-time job What's more, I'm careful in advance, but I can't protect it even though I've told you what I want you to do. I judge it and make a mistake. I can't return what I borrowed. And I took away the things in the store without permission /> I question common sense And on the day I left, I lost all five pairs of footwear I can't say for sure, but when I go to work I have one piece of luggage. When I get home, I see three large pieces of luggage on the security camera, so I doubt Items I brought back without permission were contacted and sent by courier, but not all I called this because it was so terrible How to deal with If this kind of person can work normally, I feel that it is a kind of nest like all the people who have no common sense I think the Kyoto prefectural government would not trust if such a person could be hired normally

The history of Kyoto is condensed. It was much better to explain and answered any questions.

There is Kyoto Gyoen National Garden near the Kyoto Prefectural Office, so it's sober!

It's a beautiful building Unique to Kyoto, there are no tall buildings, so it gives a sense of majesty. There are many parking lots around, so it is easy to go.

At the north end of Kamanza-dori, the Western-style building that stands out is the former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office. This place was where the Kyoto Shugoshoku of the Shogunate was placed at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate, and the Kyoto Prefectural Office moved from Nijo Castle in 1887. The old main building was built in 1897 by the design of Kyoto Prefecture engineer Shigemitsu Matsumuro and others, and since it is the oldest active prefectural government building, it has become a tangible cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture. It is a neo-renaissance style, two-story brick building with a natural slate roof, artificial stone mortar coating on the exterior, and plaster, stone, and wood on the interior. Many decorations seem to enhance the dignity of the building. Kyoto Prefectural Office Important cultural property Meiji / 1904 Partial brick construction, building area 2822.43 square meters, two stories, front and back car donations, slate thatched 1 building Shimodachiuri-dori Shinmachi Nishiiri Yabunouchi-cho, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto Important Cultural Property Date: 20041210 The former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office is located to the west of the Kyoto Imperial Palace and was completed on December 20, 1897. The design was done by Kyoto Prefecture engineer Shigemitsu Matsumuro under the guidance of MEXT engineer Kuru Masamichi. It is a two-story brick building with a part of the basement, the hut is made of wooden truss, and the roof is made of natural slate. The plane is a square shape with a courtyard, with a car approaching the front and a "capitol" protruding from the back. It has an excellent exterior made of stone, and has a well-developed interior design such as the main office, large stairs, and parliament building. The former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office is a full-scale Western architecture by a Japanese architect in the middle of the Meiji era, and is important as a work that shows one of the goals of learning Western architectural style. In addition, it is a typical example of the prefectural government building that integrates the parliament building, and it has historical significance as it became a model for the prefectural government building after the Meiji era. (Agency for Cultural Affairs) At the north end of Kamanza-dori, the Western-style building that stands out is the former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office. This place was where the Kyoto Shugoshoku of the Shogunate was placed at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate, and the Kyoto Prefectural Office moved from Nijo Castle in 1887. The old main building was built in 1897 by the design of Kyoto Prefecture engineer Shigemitsu Matsumuro and others, and since it is the oldest active prefectural government building, it has become a tangible cultural property designated by Kyoto Prefecture. Neo-Renaissance style, two-story brick building with natural slate roof, artificial stone mortar coating on the exterior, plaster, stone, wood, etc. on the interior. Many decorations seem to enhance the dignity of the building. Kyoto Prefectural Office Important cultural property Meiji / 1904 Partial brick construction, building area 2822.43 square meters, two stories, front and back car donations, slate thatched 1 building Shimodachiuri-dori Shinmachi Nishiiri Yabunouchi-cho, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto Important Cultural Property Date: 20041210 The former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office is located to the west of the Kyoto Imperial Palace and was completed on December 20, 1897. The design was done by Kyoto Prefecture engineer Shigemitsu Matsumuro under the guidance of MEXT engineer Kuru Masamichi. Brick two-story, partly with basement, wooden truss for the hut, and natural slate thatched roof. The plane is a square shape with a courtyard, with a car approaching the front and a "capitol" thereby from the back. It has an excellent exterior that is made in a stone style, and has a well-developed interior design such as the main office, large stairs, and parliament building. The former main building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office is a full-scale Western architecture by a Japanese architect in the middle of the Meiji era, and is important as a work that shows one of the goals of learning Western architectural style. In addition, it is a typical example of the prefectural government building that integrates the Capitol, and it has historical significance as it has become a model for the prefectural government building since the Meiji era. (Agency for Cultural Affairs)