How is the leadership of the Commission structured in terms of representation?

The leadership structure of the Commission is designed to be composed of fixed members who hold designated roles and responsibilities, including voting power. This ensures that specific individuals with established qualifications and expertise are responsible for making decisions on behalf of the Commission. This structure fosters a sense of accountability and clarity in leadership, as fixed members are often chosen for their experience and knowledge in the field, particularly concerning pest control.

The intended purpose behind having fixed members voting is to provide a stable and reliable decision-making framework, as these individuals are expected to represent their areas of expertise or constituency effectively. This typically contrasts with advisory roles, where appointees might participate in discussions but lack the authority to influence decisions through their vote. Having all appointments be advisory would not align with the need for decisive leadership and governance, which is critical for the Commission's effective operation and implementation of pest control measures.