Why don't civil servants have to pay social security?

Civil servants are not paid. The reason is that in this modern social environment, after most workers retire, the original work unit may not exist for a long time, or it may not be able to maintain sufficient ability to pay. For example, if an enterprise goes bankrupt or loses money, some institutions such as schools and hospitals will cancel the merger. In order to prevent workers from being unable to pay in their original work units after retirement, most workers' pension sources are collected and paid by institutions (social security centers) in the whole society. But it does not include government civil servants, because it is assumed that the government will never close down and there will be no income (the source of income is guaranteed by taxes). Therefore, the income of government retired civil servants can always be paid by the government. At the same time, it is also a measure to stabilize the civil service. If a civil servant leaves his job halfway (when the policy is formulated, many civil servants leave his job to do business in the sea because of low income at that time) or is dismissed because of corruption, bribery and dereliction of duty, he can't enjoy the pension, has not paid social security before, and can't get social security income after retirement (even if he leaves his job with social security, he can get social security income at retirement age), so as to prevent civil servants from running away with one vote.