In a note to have the ceo Arvid Hallén and the administration outlined possible cuts for a total of over 80 million.Where does it say that it is estimated will be able to come to be a need to reduce the administration with 40 full-time employees. Furthermore, among other things, he proposed to lay down the Norwegian research council’s library, reduce the international business and arrange fewer conferences.
Read the background to the case here: the Research council of norway is preparing for downsizing
a Better salary than the prime minister and principals
But Research has still afford to keep themselves with generous remuneration. Arvid Hallén servant according to the Research, around 2.1 million a year, while when the direktørJohn-Arne Røttingen receive an annual salary of 1,95 million. Arvid Hallén and the five divisjonsdirektørene in the Research council of norway has on average an annual salary of 1,74 million, according to figures from the Research council of norway.
In a good epithet for you see what the directors have in the annual salary:
I think it is in excess. There is quite a lot more than what a member of parliament, state secretary or minister get, say, parliamentary political Marianne Aasen (Ap) in the ministry of education and forskningskomitéen.
We must realize that Norway’s research council is an expensive and superfluous intermediaries.
prime Minister Erna Solberg earned in 2015 1,57 million, according to skattelistene. She earned less than the bigwigs in the Research council of norway this year, on average, had an annual salary of 1,69 million. Education ms. Torbjørn Røe Isaksen, 1,15 million. The top officers of the Research council of norway is also better paid than most university – and høyskolerektorer. At the universities and the state university colleges, it was in 2015 only two principals, The Ole Petter Ottersen and Ntnu Gunnar Bovim, who earned more than snittlønnen to the rcn’s six top corporate executives.
Received a letter from the ministry of education
Marianne Aasen says:
– If we think in a slightly longer perspective, the tighter public budgets in Norway. Very large oil income is going to disappear. When must all turn on the krone, also senior managers in the public sector. We have been able to afford to it when we have had oljeøkonomien, but it is not sustainable over time to have as high wages.
the ministry of education has also been concerned about the wage levels. According to Morgenbladet sent to the ministry in 2013 a letter to the executive board that the salary levels for leaders is high. The ministry expects that the salary levels in the Research council of norway is coming closer to the salary levels in comparable state agencies. stated department head and the director.
When the next time should be added to the new ceo of the Research council of norway, prompting the ministry to be drawn into the determination of salary levels for the person, it was furthermore, according to Morgenbladet.
Chairman of the board of the Research council of norway:- Quite all right
I think the salary level is quite all right, ” says Henrik O. Madsen, chairman of the board of the Norwegian research council’s executive board.
” We compete for skilled people in the market. When we make every single appointment, we have to see his salary compared to the salary they have from before. When we interviewed candidates for the new ceo, I know that many had significantly higher wages than what we ended up with to offer. If we had offered a lower salary, would many have resigned, ” he says.
– Bigwigs earn more than the prime minister?
– Now you need to keep up with the comparison! You can find people in any department with a higher salary than her. We recruit from the private sector, from the public sector and institute sector – from all parts of Norway.
Managing director Arvid Hallén writes in a comment:
– Divisjonsdirektørene is recruited with a background including from the pharmaceuticals and the energy sector, and the salary level reflects this.
the Research council of norway is considering to blacklist scientists
In this built at Lysaker in Oslo keeps the Norwegian research Council. They are the largest lessee. The research council of norway had, by the end of 2016 around 473 full-time employees. Now, they prepare on the cut. Photo: the Research council of norway
In this built at Lysaker keeps the Research council of norway. Now, they prepare to cut the costs. Photo: the Research council of norway
at the Top f.v.: Anders Hanneborg (director Science): 1 748 000€. Fridtjof Fossum Unander (director of Energy): 1 721 000$ . Tove Karin Stølen (director Administration): 1 433 000€. The second row f.v.: Anne Kjersti Fahlvik (director Innovation): 1 847 000$ . Arvid Hallén (ceo): 2.1 million.
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