Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications Deutsche Bundespost
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Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications Deutsche Bundespost |
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| State level | Federation |
| legal form | legal institution under public law |
| Supervisory authority | Federal Ministry of Finance |
| founding | 1995 |
| Headquarters | Bonn |
| Authority management | Andrea Nahles |
| Servants | approx. 1,500 |
| Web presence | www.banst-pt.de |
The Bundesanstalt für Post und Telekommunikation Deutsche Bundespost ( BAnst PT ) was founded on January 1st, 1995 as a legal institution under public law with employer capacity and tariff sovereignty. Its headquarters are in Bonn . In addition, the Federal Agency is represented at 15 other locations nationwide and employs 359 people directly and around 1,500 people in connection with the social institutions. As a public institution, it is subject to the legal and technical supervision of the Federal Ministry of Finance and acts on the legal basis of the Federal Postal Service Act ( BAPostG ).
history
In the course of the Post Reform II in 1995, the Deutsche Bundespost was privatized. The three postal successor companies Deutsche Post AG , Deutsche Telekom and Postbank emerged from this . Due to the privatization , the Federal Agency was commissioned to continue the operational social facilities of the Deutsche Bundespost for the active and inactive employees of the companies and authorities that emerged from the privatization of the Deutsche Bundespost. Since January 1, 2013, the Federal Agency has been responsible for the tasks and employees of the Federal Pension Services for Post and Telecommunications e. V. took over the tasks of supply and allowance with effect from January 1, 2016 .
As a result of the incorporation of Postbank, DB Privat- und Firmenkundenbank was defined as the post office successor in 2018 and Deutsche Bank in 2020 .
tasks
The Federal Institute of Posts and Telecommunications takes both employment law and social true tasks.
Legal duties
The official duties relate to the civil servants who are active and retired (inactive) at the postal successor companies Deutsche Telekom, Deutsche Post and Deutsche Bank.
The Federal Agency has been legally assigned the following specific tasks:
- For inactive civil servants (pension recipients):
- Calculation, determination and payment of pension payments
- Exercise of official authority, including reactivation reviews
- Perception of the function as a family fund
- Duties of the highest service authority in pension and aid matters
- For active civil servants:
- Legality checks when determining the limited capacity to work
- Intended retirement of civil servants due to incapacity
- For both groups of people - active and inactive civil servants:
- Disciplinary legality checks
- Calculation, determination and payment of sickness and death allowances
For the practical implementation of the aid processing, BAnst PT uses the Postbeamtenkrankenkasse on the basis of a statutory contractual relationship.
Social tasks
The Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications continues the company social facilities of the former Deutsche Bundespost:
- Post Office Health Insurance Fund (PBeaKK)
- ErholungsWerk Post Postbank Telekom (EW)
- Pension Fund of the Deutsche Bundespost (VAP)
- Post Postbank Telekom support center (BeW)
The Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications is also the state supervisory authority for the publicly organized institutions of the Post Office Health Insurance Fund and the Pension Fund of the Deutsche Bundespost. At the same time, the Federal Agency performs cross-sectional functions for the social institutions, for example through IT support, purchasing services, property management, fire protection and health management. As part of its employer and employer function, the Federal Agency performs all essential tasks for its staff at the social institutions.
financing
The Federal Institute of Posts and Telecommunications graduated to finance associated with task performance costs with the three successor companies, German Post AG , German Telekom AG and German Bank AG , agency agreements from. The legal basis for this is § 19 BAPostG.
Departments and departments
The Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications is headed by a President who represents it externally in the performance of its tasks. It is divided into five departments with 17 departments (FB).
- FB 01 Staff and Communication
- FB 02 revision
- FB 03 Compliance
- Department 1 - Central Tasks
- FB 11 staff
- FB 12 Organization
- FB 13 Purchasing
- FB 14 Personnel Service
- Department 2 - Infrastructure
- FB 21 IT Center
- FB 22 Properties and Internal Services
- FB 23 VADM operation
- Department 3 - Law, supervision and employer functions for pension recipients (VersE)
- FB 31 Continuation / supervision of social institutions and subsidies
- FB 32 employer function VersE and examination of civil service decisions
- FB 33 Legal Office
- Department 4 - Finance
- FB 41 Post office pension fund, liquidity management and financial investments
- FB 42 Financial Accounting
- FB 43 Controlling
- Department 5 - Supply and Customer Service
- FB 51 - Supply Region North
- FB 52 - Supply Region South
- FB 53 - Settlement and Payment
- FB 54 - Operations Management
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b § 1 Ordinance on the determination of Deutsche Bank Private and Business Customers AG as the postal successor company (PBNUBestV) of May 18, 2018. In: BGBl. 2018 I p. 618
- ↑ a b § 3 Ordinance on the determination of Deutsche Bank AG as a postal successor (PBNUBestV) of March 17, 2020. In: BGBl. 2020 I p. 523
- ↑ Law on the establishment of a Federal Agency for Post and Telecommunications Deutsche Bundespost. Retrieved September 26, 2016 .