Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
The main goal of the Ministry of Labour and Human Resources in the 11th Plan was
to attain full employment, especially among the educated youth. The Ministry
implemented programmes and activities focused on different sectors. However, all
other sectors and agencies are equally involved in addressing the issues related to
youth employment. The main NKRA linked to the ministry was full employment with
a target of 97.5% which was achieved with the status of employment rate at the end of
11th FYP being 97.6%. The ministry was able to generate 34,887 vacancies in the 11th
FYP of which 33,064 vacancies are filled through various programs.
There are 108 Key Performance Indicators linked to various SKRAs, Outcomes and
Outputs. Out of which 88 are achieved, 9 are not achieved, 10 have been dropped and
9 with insufficient data to be classified as either achieved or not achieved. Some of
the crucial reasons for lack of data in certain KPIs are lack of proper planning,vague
descriptions of KPIs and failure to record data in timely manner.
The initial outlay of Ministry was Nu. 3,075.15 million which was later revised to Nu.
3,728.470 million and saw an expenditure of Nu. 3,358.26 million. Financial progress
of the ministry saw a 90 % usage of revised budget at the end of 11th Five Year Plan.
The Department of Occupational Standard under SKRA had a total of three KPIs, one
was reported as achieved and two with incomplete data. Outcome level had three
KPIs and all KPIs were reported as achieved. Output level had a total of thirteen KPIs
and all were reported as achieved. With a revised buget of Nu.101.702 million, the
expenditure for the 11th FYP stood at Nu.95.606 million.
The department was able to establish thirty-one assessment centers and all the centers
were accredited. With Recognition of Prior Learning 2210 skilled workers had been
assessed and certified during the 11th FYP.
The Department of Technical Education was established during the onset of 11th FYP
and had programme to Diversify Programs and Enhance Quality of TVET. The main
focus of the programme was providing youth with the necessary skills required to
become gainfully employed. In doing so, the programme contributed to reducing
youth unemployment, enhancing overall human resource development of the country
and sustained economic growth.
The Department under Sector Key Result Area had a total of seven KPIs, five are
reported as achieved and two with incomplete data. Outcome level had one KPI and
was reported as achieved. Output level had fiveteen KPIs, of which eleven were
achieved, three were reported to be not achieved and one has incomplete data.
The Department was allocated revised budget of Nu. 1,956.391 million of which
Nu.1,706.622 million was the total expenditure for the 11th FYP.
During the 11th FYP, the department introduced two significant documents, Technical
and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Blueprint and National Workplace
Plan (NWFP). First ever TVET symposium was held in 2017 to educate leaders and
managers of TVET institutions on TVET practice in Bhutan. Two new institutions
were established, the College of Rigney and Jigme Wangchuck Power Training
Institute.
The Department under SKRA had a total of nine KPIs, of which four were reported as
achieved,three as not achieved and two had incomplete data. Outcome level had five
KPIs, out of which three KPIs were reported as achieved and two KPIs as not
achieved. Output level had a total of 30 KPIs, of which 27 KPIs were reported as
achieved, two reported as not achieved and one KPI as dropped.
The direct employment scheme (DES) and Overseas employment Scheme (OES)
were introduced during the onset of 11th FYP to address the growing unemployment
among the youth, DES employed 6,534 and OES employed 5,762 with approximate
cost of Nu.608.68 million incurred by former and Nu.189 million by latter. The
Bhutan Labour Market Information System (BLMIS) was launched to provide access
to labour market data and other information.The system aims to address the problem
of information gaps on the labour market and enhance the formulation and
implementation of employment policies.