Issue link: https://maltatoday.uberflip.com/i/1350550
NEWS 9 maltatoday | SUNDAY • 14 MARCH 2021 Interested persons are kindly requested to submit a letter of application and a detailed CV to recruitment@identitymalta.com by 28th March 2021 Clerical Officer Permit no. 762/2019 Qualifications • Verbal and written proficiency in English and Maltese (Level C1/C2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for languages). OR • In possession of either: i. A pass (at least Grade 1-5, Grade C or a comparable level) in six (6) subjects at MQF level 3 which must include Maltese, English, and Mathematics. OR ii. A full MQF level 3 VET qualification or a Secondary School Certificate and Profiling qualification at MQF level 3 in six (6) subjects which must include Maltese and English. In addition, an ECDL or a recognised appropriate comparable qualification is required. Candidates who are not in possession of such requirement will still be considered eligible provided that they obtain the necessary qualification by the end of their pro- bationary period. Job Description • Offer clerical support to the administrative and technical branches of the unit. • Provide administrative support and carry out clerical duties. • Filing and registering applications and notices in daybook. • Process application payments and issue receipts. • Carry out daily reconciliation statements of applications received. • Answer telephone calls, reply to email queries, set appointments, and maintain an organised filing system. • Answer queries and handle complaints • Could be asked to carryout receptionist duties. • Works well as part of a team. Unit Coordinator (Data Protection) Permit no. 716/2020 Qualifications & Experience • An MQF level 7 Master's Degree in Law; & • A minimum of 1 year work experience in the field of Data Protection Job Description • The role holder is designated Data Protection Officer ('DPO') for all IMA data controllers and will be responsible for carrying out the tasks outlined in Article 39 of the General Data Protection Regulation ('GDPR'), including: • Inform, guide and advise the Agency and its employees in complying with the obligations under the GDPR. • Streamline the Agency policies to comply with GDPR and other data privacy provisions. • Serve as the contact person with the regulatory authority as well as with internal and external data subjects. • Devise a data protection and privacy risk policy. • Interpret and oversee the implementation of Maltese and EU Legislation. • Implement the data privacy framework. • Carry out training on data protection and privacy risk issues. • Any other duties as specified by the CEO or his delegate. We're Recruiting Join our team! Malta ok with EU boost to aid JAMES DEBONO MORE than half the Maltese want the EU to spend more on humanitarian aid than it cur- rently does… and just 3% say they want it to donate less. Respondents to a Euroba- rometer survey were told that the EU currently spends €1.5 billion in aid which equals be- tween €3-€4 per taxpayer in the EU. While the majority of all EU respondents replied that the EU should retain its current spending (48%), respondents in seven member states – in- cluding Malta – replied that it should give more. Malta was also one of six EU countries were more than half of respondents want the EU to spend more in humanitar- ian aid. Respondents in Mal- ta were the fourth most likely in Europe to demand more spending on aid. The Maltese were also among the least likely to call for a re- duction in humanitarian aid. While 7% of all EU citizens want less spending on human- itarian aid, only 3% of Maltese respondents are of this opin- ion. The stingiest Europeans were the Finns, 18% of whom want the EU to reduce its spend- ing on aid. In contrast, the most likely to favour increased spending on aid were the Ro- manians (60%) followed by the Croatians (58%), the Cypriots (58%) and the Maltese (54%). Moreover nearly two-thirds of Czechs, the Estonians and the Latvians want the EU to retain humanitarian aid at its current levels. In Malta women were more likely to agree with increased spending on humanitarian aid. While 52% of men agreed with increased spending, the percentage increases to 55% among women. 51% of Mal- tese people facing difficulties in paying bills also supported increased spending on human- itarian aid. When asked how they feel when told that the EU is among the main donors of humanitar- ian aid, 66% of Maltese replied that they feel satisfaction while 14% said that they feel a sense of pride.