Is the Meteorological Bureau a civil servant or a public institution?

The Meteorological Bureau is a public institution, not a civil servant.

First of all, the Meteorological Bureau is a government department, which mainly provides weather forecast, weather forecast, lightning protection, agrometeorology and other services. Most of its functions are administrative, but some of them are public welfare.

Secondly, the Meteorological Bureau is generally co-located with Taiwan Province, and it may participate in public services. The subordinate meteorological stations, popular science centers and logistics service centers are all public welfare institutions, so the staff are generally staffed, which is what we often say, and there are some employees.

If you want to be a civil servant, how should the staff of the Meteorological Bureau pass the exam?

First, the staff of the Meteorological Bureau, as a public institution, can participate in the selection of deputies at all levels and become civil servants after openly selecting deputy-level leaders or deputy-level positions.

Two, who meet the conditions of the personnel, with the consent of the unit, can take the civil service examination, enter the civil service post, to the civil service post.

Many people often can't tell whether a job is a civil servant or a career editor, so we can simply distinguish it from the following aspects.

The positions of ordinary civil servants are: customs, hospitals, cultural bureau, tax bureau, etc. Civil servants have a more stable nature and a higher social status, and many civil servants have the right to enforce the law. The promotion space of civil servants is relatively small, and only when someone retires, changes jobs or works very well can they be promoted.

Then the salary of employees in public institutions may fluctuate and there is more room for promotion, such as teachers' class fees, doctors' performance and unit income, so employees can get more bonuses. It is less difficult to be admitted to a public institution than a civil servant, but you need to work hard to earn the corresponding salary.