Please, don't call me BAME or BME!

...That’s why now is the time to have an open conversation about this: to help share our valuable research into how ethnic minorities wish to be identified; to help overcome...
...That’s why now is the time to have an open conversation about this: to help share our valuable research into how ethnic minorities wish to be identified; to help overcome...
...in Europe, and millions of people volunteer each year. Among their ranks are many civil servants, so I wanted to use this opportunity to recognise the invaluable work they do....
...The UK has also made progress in bringing VAWG to the forefront of the international agenda. We have pushed hidden, sensitive and neglected issues into the spotlight through the Call...
...you have tips for how to make sure we turn the energy on the day into sustained implementation? I look forward to reading your comments and answers to those questions....
...to an interview. This is your chance to bring your application to life and show your suitability in person. Research common Civil Service interview questions for the grade and similar...
...or a team. Use plain English. Government jargon is an instant turnoff for blog users, and will get in the way of your communication (see words to avoid). Follow the...
...simple to use and offer real benefits to the people who use them. This isn’t just a nice to have. By making it possible for users to self-serve easily, we...
...of Reservists I had helped train out to Kuwait and then into Iraq, planning their part in the operation, and seeing them perform so effectively and cheerfully under such challenging...
...clerk in the Fisheries Division. He joined the 5th Battalion of the London Regiment in 1917, was sent to France in early 1918 and died in May, probably in the...
...of increasing individual understanding of the challenges faced by disabled staff and of the skills they can bring to an organisation, if allowed to flourish. In October, I was delighted...