The key to the level of a bureau chief is the level at which he is located. The bureau chiefs at the county and district level are generally at the township and department level; the bureau chiefs at the prefecture and city level are generally at the county and division level; the bureau chiefs at the provincial and municipal level directly under the Central Government are generally Generally, they are at the prefecture level; the directors of national bureaus are usually at the provincial or ministerial level. In order to give everyone a clearer understanding, I will explain them one by one in four levels. The first level: provincial and ministerial level directors. Provincial and ministerial level directors are basically "national bureau" directors. For example, the directors of the State Administration of Taxation, the State Administration of Radio and Television, and the State Sports General Administration are all at the ministerial level; the deputy directors of these bureaus are generally at the deputy ministerial level, and occasionally they are assigned to the ministerial level (or enjoy ministerial-level treatment). There are also some national bureaus where the “top leaders” of the directors have an administrative level of deputy ministerial level. For example, of the National Bureau of Statistics, the director is a deputy ministerial leader; the administrative level of a deputy director is between the prefectural department level and the deputy ministerial level. Second level: Directors at the prefectural level. Directors at the prefectural level are basically directors of provincial agencies or directors of agencies directly under the municipality. For example, the directors of the Jiangsu Provincial Sports Bureau, Shanghai Finance Bureau, Anhui Forestry Bureau, etc. are at the same level as the provincial department directors and are department-level leaders; the deputy directors are generally deputy department-level leaders (a few are assigned to the department level or enjoy department-level treatment) ). It should be noted that in provinces that have undergone institutional reforms, the provincial statistics bureaus are almost always established at the department level, with the director as the department-level leader and the deputy director as the deputy department-level leader. The third level: Directors at the county and division levels. Bureaus directly under prefecture-level cities are organized at the county and division level. Directors are generally at the county level (director level), and deputy directors are generally at the deputy county level. Taking Hefei as an example, the directors of the Hefei Municipal Education Bureau, Hefei Municipal Commerce Bureau, Hefei Municipal Audit Bureau, Hefei Municipal Sports Bureau, etc. are all county-level cadres. They are at the same level as the "top leaders" of the counties and districts under Hefei's jurisdiction. The fourth level: the director of the township and section level. The administrative level of the director of the agency directly under the county or district or the director of the agency directly under the county level city is the township level. The administrative level of the "top leader" director is the same as the "top leader" of the townships under the jurisdiction of the county (county-level city). The administrative level of the deputy director is the same as that of the deputy director of the township, which is the deputy section level. However, some towns are "power-expanded and strengthened towns", and their secretaries and town mayors are assigned to the deputy county level. This is a different matter. The above four levels of directors are very common, and it is easier for people to understand their level changes. However, there is a level of directors that is ignored by many people outside the above four levels, and their levels are not easy to understand. , that is, the director of the bureau under the jurisdiction of a deputy provincial-level city (formerly a city under separate state planning). According to the general logic of understanding, the provincial governor’s level is at the ministerial level, and the director of the “provincial bureau” is at the department level; the deputy provincial-level municipal bureau director should be at the deputy department level, because the deputy provincial-level city mayor level For deputy ministerial level. In fact, such a simple relationship cannot be applied. In a sub-provincial city, the administrative level of the municipal bureau director is the bureau level; the administrative level of the deputy director is the deputy bureau level. The bureau level here is probably slightly lower than the director level of the provincial management bureau, but slightly higher than the deputy director level of the provincial management bureau. It's a bit difficult to understand, so let's figure it out slowly. In real life, two directors with the same rank may not necessarily have exactly the same status. For example, in a certain county, the director of the county finance bureau is at the forefront among many directors; the director of the county education bureau may also be popular because he has a large amount of administrative and social resources. Having explained so much, everyone should have a clearer understanding of the administrative level of the director in the domestic civil service system. Of course, from the perspective of ordinary people, no matter what level of director they are, as long as they have the title of director on their head, they are very impressive. If you are a young civil servant, work hard and strive to become a director.