Why we must remember the Holocaust
...Second World War was only 18 years in the past. That’s as long ago as 2001 is today, and 2001 really doesn’t feel like the distant past. I can guarantee...
...Second World War was only 18 years in the past. That’s as long ago as 2001 is today, and 2001 really doesn’t feel like the distant past. I can guarantee...
...pave the way for a better future. Reaching out to The Prince’s Trust was a stepping stone to getting where I am today. Through the trust I secured work experience...
...the struggle for equal voting rights and explains how young people can make their voices heard today. Last year marked an important democratic milestone – 100 years since some women...
...can talk and learn from one another. As a group, the IPSFF has come together as a single force. I am particularly pleased to see their publication, today, of A...
...point was settled. While it’s hard to imagine a bill being thrashed out in this way today, many of the principles that guided Thring – in particular in relation to...
...This has been a highly complex undertaking, involving all government departments to a greater or lesser extent. Today, 14,500 civil servants – and many thousands more across the wider public...
...be introducing inspirational people who are working hard to make our Civil Service more inclusive and more representative. Today is International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. I am...
...brilliant Civil Service. So, as I reflect on the National Day for Staff Networks, the words of a song come to mind: ‘What have you done today to make you...
...This is the second of two posts about the work of race networks in the Civil Service. Our contributor today is Hamid Motraghi, chair of the Civil Service Race Forum...
...in. We need to ensure that the processes in government don’t hamper this experimentation. Specifically, we need to ensure that government’s procurement and business cases promote innovation using emerging technologies....