1. civil servants.

Although not all civil servants work in the government, many do. In fact, civil servants have nothing to do with where to work, mainly depending on whether you are in the establishment, that is to say, if you are included in the state administrative establishment, you need to register as a civil servant, and its establishment is managed by the organization department at the same level or higher level.

2. institutions.

There are also people from government agencies and institutions, and the establishment of institutions also needs to take the recruitment examination of local institutions. Although public institutions have many benefits, they are still not as good as civil servants on the whole, and the staff of public institutions working in the government are less likely to be leaders.

3. Technical posts.

Technical posts, that is, logistics posts, refer to posts engaged in simple manual labor or general technical work in post setting. Such as typists, drivers, etc. The salary of this kind of work is relatively less than that of civil servants and career editors.

4. Temporary workers.

Temporary workers are a large group, also called contract workers. Their wages are generally low and there is no guarantee. They may be fired at any time, and they may come out to take the blame if something goes wrong. So when you go to the government, the staff you meet are not necessarily civil servants, and don't think that civil servants are so easy to get into the exam.

Classification of staff of state organs:

1. China * * * Party officials at all levels.

2. Personnel engaged in public service in state power organs at all levels, that is, personnel engaged in public service in national and local people's congresses and their standing committees.

3. Personnel engaged in public service in administrative organs, that is, personnel engaged in public service in the State Council and its subordinate ministries, commissions, bureaus and local people's governments at all levels and their subordinate management institutions.

4. Personnel engaged in public service in judicial organs, that is, personnel engaged in public service in the Supreme People's Court and local people's courts at all levels and their dispatched courts.

5. Personnel engaged in public service in procuratorial organs, that is, personnel engaged in public service in the Supreme People's Procuratorate and local people's procuratorates at all levels.

6. Personnel engaged in official duties in military organs at all levels.

7. Full-time staff engaged in public affairs in organs at all levels of the CPPCC. In addition, in the reform of administrative organs, some "companies" formed by the abolition or change of the original state administrative department system should also be included in the scope of state administrative organs if they rely on state administrative appropriations to mainly undertake administrative work. People who engage in official business in these "companies" according to law should also be regarded as staff members of state organs.