Federal government officials in Grade 17 and above will now be required to file both their own and their family’s asset details digitally, as the government has fulfilled another key condition set by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) by making the assets of public officials publicly available.
The president has given approval for the Civil Servants (Amendment) Act 2025, which was issued through a gazette notification. The Establishment Division has circulated this notification to all federal ministries and divisions.
A new Section 15-A has been incorporated into the Civil Servants Act of 1973, stipulating that the asset details of government officials will be made publicly available through the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR).Â
Officers will need to disclose their domestic and foreign assets as well as their overall financial standing, though their personal information will remain confidential.
The Establishment Division has set a deadline of July 25 for officers and employees of all federal ministries and divisions to submit their financial asset statements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
The asset declarations must be made using a form provided by the Establishment Division, which will include details of both movable and immovable property. Failure to comply with the directive will result in strict penalties, including misconduct charges and suspension of promotions.
Officers from the Police Service of Pakistan, Pakistan Administrative Service, Secretariat Group, and Management Group will submit their declarations directly to the Establishment Division by July 25. Officers posted in provinces must also send their declarations directly to avoid delays.
