The general government sector of a nation includes all non-private sector institutions, organisations and activities.

The public sector comprises the general government sector plus all public corporations including the central bank.

The general government sector, in the European System of Accounts, has four sub-sectors:

The general government sector is subdivided into four subsectors: central government, state government, local government, and social security funds.

Thirdly, government investment means the gross fixed capital formation of the general government sector, as defined in ESA 95.

The general government sector, by convention, includes all the public corporations that are not able to cover at least 50% of their costs by sales, and, therefore, are considered non-market producers.

The following summer, the A-B Aktion (Extraordinary Pacification Operation) further round up of several thousand Polish intelligentsia by the SS saw many priests shot in the General Government sector.

The general government sector includes all institutional units whose output is intended for individual and collective consumption and mainly financed by compulsory payments made by units belonging to other sectors, and/or all institutional units principally engaged in the redistribution of national income and wealth.

Public Sector Classification Guide - December 2011 30-Dec-2011 The Public Sector Classification Guide provides a list of bodies classified in the General Government sector, and Public Financial and Public Non-Financial Corporations, within the National Accounts.

The main focus of the GFSM 2001 is the general government sector defined as the group of entities capable of implementing public policy through the provision of primarily nonmarket goods and services and the redistribution of income and wealth, with both activities supported mainly by compulsory levies on other sectors.