Forces Can Live The High Life in South Molton
A collection of stunning three-storey new homes in North Devon could be within easier reach of Forces personnel, thanks to…
Military Resettlement, Business, Training & Recruitment
Military Resettlement, Business, Training & Recruitment
A collection of stunning three-storey new homes in North Devon could be within easier reach of Forces personnel, thanks to…
Andy returned to the NHS after a 27 year career in the Princess Mary RAF Nursing Service. A desire for…
If you’re thinking resettling somewhere new whilst keeping in relative proximity to home, you might think about Wales. Why Wales?…
I’m getting the feeling that warnings from the health service concerning the future of the NHS are finally beginning to…
The Employers Network for Equality & Inclusion (enei) has today released a guide for employers to help tackle the chronic…
The UK’s current train-based transport revival, combined with an impending shortage of rail engineers, makes it a perfect time to…
It’s far from being a charter for spoilsports; health and safety is a serious profession that saves life and limb.…
Chances are, you’ve been at the helm of some serious machinery during your time in the Armed Forces. How can…
With the thousands of franchise opportunities available it can be a daunting task to decide which one is for you.…
However long you’ve been in the Armed Forces, you’ll have invaluable skills and experience when it comes to security–and the…
If you’ve commanded Personnel in your time, your civilian career could be heading straight for the company boardroom! Adapted from…
Need qualifications for that new civilian career? You don’t have to become a full-time student to earn them. Adapted from…
Adapted from CivvyStreet Magazine, October 2013. Although recruiters realise that there’s more to a CV than qualifications, it may be…
Joining a franchise could be one of the largest and most important investments that you make in your life –…
Concerns raised over proposals that allow candidates to settle in Britain only if they have 12 months’ continuous service Lawyers representing Afghan interpreters have welcomed the news that about half of them are to be given settlement rights in the UK in recognition for risking their lives for British troops but expressed concerns that the reworked package does not go far enough. Under the proposals, any interpreters who have put themselves in physical danger working outside British military bases will be offered a resettlement package if they have been working for the UK forces for more than 12 months at the point of their redundancy. It is estimated that about half the interpreters working for the UK forces – roughly 600 – will qualify.
A soldier whose time in the Army is running out has used the Service’s resettlement package to uniquely retrain as a watchmaker and has invented what he believes to be a world’s first in timekeeping circles.