What's the salary for doing translation work in the United Nations?

The only way for language staff to enter the United Nations is to take competitive language examinations. The recruitment examination is held only once every few years. The last time was on 20 13. After four years, I confessed again this year. Translators recruited by the United Nations need to meet the following requirements: honesty; Solid knowledge of foreign languages and Chinese; Familiar with translation skills, with translation vision, mind, habit, persistence and Excellence; Extensive knowledge and professional knowledge in a certain field such as law, finance and technology; Quick research ability; Ability to successfully complete tasks under pressure such as time; Dedication and love for the translation profession; Have the spirit of cooperation; Have the ability to adapt to change and keep learning. You can't work immediately after the exam, sometimes you have to wait for two years. After going to work, there is still a two-year internship period, and those who can stay can become long-term regular employees. Although the competition is fierce, after becoming a full-time employee, the welfare of the United Nations is very good. Salary+post adjustment allowance. The United Nations also provides employees with rent subsidies, spouse or child support subsidies and children's education subsidies. Moreover, these wages and subsidies are tax-free, and there is one month's paid annual leave.

Translation in the United Nations belongs to middle and low-level positions, with a five-level system, from P- 1 to P-5; Take the annual salary of P-2 as an example: the annual salary is $46,730, and the post allowance depends on the place of work. For example, in new york, the subsidy is 65.5% of the salary, which is $30,608, and the annual income reaches $77,338. For a family of four in new york, the annual income of $70,000 belongs to the middle class. If it is P-3, the annual salary is $65,438+033,262. But it's hard to get promoted here. You have to wait for someone to retire or leave before you have a chance.