Civil servants have an impact on everyone's work and life in the country. This revised edition of the "Civil Service Yearbook 1992" has been published following substantial changes to the organization of central government and the Civil Service since the April general election. This official guide to the Civil Service lists all ministries and departments in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and tells you where they are, what they do and who is in charge. National museums and art galleries are also included, as are organizations such as the British Library, the Countryside Commission and the research councils. If you need to know who is who in the Royal Households, or what the major salary levels are for senior civil servants, or you want to find contact names and addresses for government departments, this is your source. The 1992 Civil Service Yearbook was published in February. It contains over 4,000 new entries. This revised edition has been published following substantial changes to the organisation of central government and the Civil Service since the April General Election. Following an increase in the number of Next Steps Agencies, half of all civil servants now work in executive agencies. The yearbook contains an up-to-date guide on the new departments and agencies, and lists areas under consideration for agency status.
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