Human Resources
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | France |
|---|---|
| Directors | Laurent Cantet |
| Characters | Marie |
| Christian | |
| Le DRH | |
| Franck | |
| Olivier | |
| François | |
| Screenplay | Laurent Cantet |
| Gilles Marchand | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2325832 |
About Human Resources
Frank, a business school student in Paris, takes an internship at the factory where his father has worked for 30 years, only to find that the ensuing lay-offs and general downsizing -- which cost his father his job -- are deeply troubling. Father and son go head to head in Laurent Cantent's stirringstory of business, family, and individual opinion. …
Tonight Show host Jimmy Fallon apologises over 'toxic' workplace claims
... According to Rolling Stone, for those who had concerns and expressed them to Human Resources, the issues remained unresolved...
Sunak: No decision yet on public sector pay rises
... The pay review bodies are made up of economists and experts on Human Resources, with experience in both the public and private sector and are appointed by the relevant government department...
Unaffordable public sector pay rises would be short-sighted, says PM
... The pay review bodies are made up of economists and experts on Human Resources, with experience in both the public and private sector and are appointed by the relevant government department...
French HR murders: Gabriel Fortin sentenced to life in prison
... Human Resources manager Estelle Luce was shot in the head in her company car park after work...
French HR murders: Man on trial for killing three female job managers
... Over the previous days, two Human Resources managers who helped sack him years earlier had been shot dead...
CBI: Business group giant faces crunch vote to survive
... It has created the role of chief people officer to sit on its board, whereas before there had been no representation from Human Resources at that senior level...
Vote on CBI's reforms nerve-wracking, says new boss
... The reforms are designed to restore trust in the body and include a refresh of the CBI board and the creation of a new committee to focus on people and Human Resources matters...
Scandal-hit CBI to cut jobs as it fights for survival
... Other moves include a refresh of the CBI board, and the creation of a new committee to focus on people and Human Resources matters...
Sunak: No decision yet on public sector pay rises
By Sam FrancisPolitical reporter, BBC News
Rishi Sunak has said " no final decision has been made" on pay rises for public sector workers.
Despite reports of a split in The Cabinet over whether to accept the recommendations of pay review bodies, a final decision is expected in The Next Two Weeks .
Speaking on The Way to a Nato summit in Lithuania, Mr Sunak said he would make the " responsible" decision.
Hundreds of thousands of workers have gone on strike over pay this year.
On 8 July, reported that five Cabinet ministers were lobbying the Prime Minister to accept pay recommendations believed to centre on around 6%.
Speaking on the plane to the capital Vilnius, Mr Sunak said his decision would be decided by whether it was " fair" " affordable" and by " what's responsible".
He Said The Cabinet was " going through" the recommendations of pay review bodies.
Almost half of public sector workers are covered by pay review bodies, including police and prison officers, The Armed forces, doctors, dentists and teachers.
The pay review bodies are made up of economists and experts on Human Resources , with experience in both The Public and Private Sector and are appointed by the relevant government department.
Their recommendations are not legally binding, meaning the government can choose to reject or partially ignore the advice, but it is usually accepted.
Some agreements have been reached, including a pay settlement for More Than A Million NHS staff in England.
Taxing decisionsMr Sunak has previously pledged to halve inflation this year to about 5%, as part of his Top Five priorities since becoming Prime Minister .
The rate at which prices are rising remained unchanged at 8. 7% in May, despite predictions it would fall.
Persistent inflation levels would make it hard to cut taxes before The Next election, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt
But, Mr Sunak said he and the Chancellor were " completely united on wanting to reduce taxes for people".
" But The Number one priority right now is to reduce inflation and be responsible with government borrowing, " he added.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
