The minister, who leaves the post after the “serious violation” of the minister’s rules, will be stopped from paying out from October.
This step is part of a package of measures that the government says that will increase the standards in politics.
Meanwhile, former ministers who do a job, who violate the post -government employment rules, will also be asked to pay any dissection payment.
As part of the shake-up, the current watchdog, which has been criticized as “toothless”, will be scraped.
Orthodox Chhaya Minister Alex Bergart said the announcement is the amount of “cosmetic re-brands of existing bodies”.
The work of the Advisory Committee for Business Appointments (ACOBA), which lie down jobs by former ministers and senior officials to avoid conflict of interest, will be divided between existing bodies.
The government said that a new morality and integrity Commission would replace the committee on standards in public life established in 1994, which advises the Prime Minister to maintain moral standards.
It will be chaired by a former military head, Lieutenant General Dug Chalmers, who currently headed the committee.
Currently, the minister is entitled to a dissection payment equal to three months’ salary when he leaves the office for any reason, even though he has stayed in the job.
This has created displeasure for the payment of thousands of pounds for the ministers who were in a job for a few weeks, including Liz Trus during the short -term premiersship.
Under the changes, which will be effective from October 13, the ministers who leave the office for less than six months, or follow the “serious violation” of the ministerial code, will no longer get payment.
The minister who returns to the office within three months of leaving will also leave his salary by the end of a period of three months.
This must be decided for the Prime Minister whether “serious violations” have taken place and ask to stop the dissected salary.
Meanwhile, the system is being strengthened to strengthen the post -government jobs, so former ministers face financial punishment if they dissolve the rules seriously, and will be asked to pay any dissection payment.
Currently, ministers should seek advice from ACOBA about any job that they want to take within two years of leaving the office, a period during which they are not allowed to advocate for the government.
The committee may be delayed in playing a role, not participating in some activities, or cannot take the work at all.
However, Acoba has no way to force people to follow their advice and cannot approve former ministers.
High-profile examples of this include Boris Johnson, found by ACOBA Violent its rules Not taking advice from the Watchdog before taking the columnist roles, but did not face any punishment.
The Cabinet Office said that the new ethics and integrity will be an extended role of the Commission, including a new obligation to report to the PM on the health of the standard system.
The government said that it is also committed to respond to all the reports of the Commission in the “appropriate time limit”.
Cabinet Office Minister Pat Macfeden said: “This overhaul will mean that there are strong rules, low quangos and clear lines of accountability.”
The anti-corruption campaign group Transparency International UK welcomed the schemes, but warned that without legally implemented punishment, “rules and rules could still be unpublished”.
Liberal Democrats stated that the measures were “the correct steps after the conservative sled, which caused so much damage to the standards in public life”.
However, a spokesperson said: “There should not have been a year to install the Ethics and Integrity Commission – and if the government tries to kick these important issues in long grass, there will be no excuse.”
Labor has long promised to strengthen the rules on post -government jobs and lobbying, with a pledge involved in the government’s election manifesto.
