...put under pressure to act improperly. It was agreed there was a need for a code - and an independent mechanism for appeal - should individuals feel under similar pressure...
...about menstruation. In January 2020, the Department for Education launched a scheme to provide access to free period products in primary schools, secondary schools and organisations for 16- to 19-year-olds...
...awarded an MBE for public service and services to the Tamil community in the UK and Sri Lanka Cedric Moon, in the Welsh Government, received an MBE for services to...
...Crown, and freely associated as members of the British Commonwealth of Nations”. In 1931, the Statute of Westminster formalised arrangements that applied to Canada without the need for ratification (which...
We recently updated the guidance for using digital and social media. Digital channels and techniques are increasingly important ways for civil servants to engage and interact with the audiences we...
...of speakers which included Neelie Kroes (Former European Commissioner for Digital Agenda), Kerensa Jennings (Head of Strategic Delivery at the BBC), and Janet Hughes and Michelle Thorp from the Cabinet...
...for today. We believe that smart working is the best way to work for business - and for the individual. We want it to become the default for the Civil...
...do with spending more time concentrating on, not just for ourselves but for the people who work with us. I often wonder whether poor scores in the department's People Survey...
...we’ll navigate them is by devoting serious intellectual firepower. Introducing an Italian fighter pilot and a Sri Lankan Commando among many others to cultural highlights like Scottish dancing on Burns...
...me was born on Twitter and, unequivocally, I’m better for it. A "river of data rushing past" - that's how New York Times writer David Carr (@Carr2n) describes Twitter. For...
