Rights and Obligations of Public Officials

The video tutorial discusses the rights and obligations of public agents, including remuneration, leave, participation, and legal protection. It covers the freedom of opinion, syndical rights, and the right to strike, with certain limitations. The obligations include performing tasks, hierarchical obedience, and maintaining neutrality. The deontological framework is updated with new rules to prevent conflicts of interest and ensure ethical conduct.

What is the primary law that defines the rights and obligations of public officials?

• The law of July 13, 1983

• The law of April 20, 2016

• The law of January 1, 2017

• The law of December 25, 1990

Which right ensures that public officials are compensated after completing their service?

• Right to legal protection

• Right to participation

• Right to leave

• Right to remuneration

Since when do public officials have a personal training account?

• July 13, 1983

• January 1, 2017

• April 20, 2016

• December 25, 1990

What must public officials balance with their freedom of opinion and expression?

• Right to strike

• Obligations of neutrality and laicity

• Right to unionize

• Right to legal protection

Which group of public officials is generally not allowed to strike?

• Police officers

• Teachers

• Healthcare workers

• Magistrates and military personnel

What should a public official do if given an illegal order?

• Obey the order

• Refuse to obey the order

• Ignore the order

• Report to the media

What is the purpose of professional secrecy for public officials?

• To protect the public

• To protect the administration

• To protect the government

• To protect the official

What is the duty of public officials regarding the expression of personal opinions?

• They must express opinions publicly

• They can express freely

• They should not express any opinions

• They must show reserve and measure

What new obligation was introduced by the law of April 20, 2016?

• Duty of secrecy

• Duty of neutrality and laicity

• Duty of expression

• Duty of obedience

Who can public officials consult for advice on deontological principles?

• Their superior

• A legal advisor

• A union representative

• A deontological referent