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Page 47 - ஜார்ஜ்டவுன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் சட்டம் மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Past administrators | United Nations Development Programme

Airtel Nigeria announces appointment of Surendran as new Chief Executive Officer

Airtel in its statement said, “ Surendran has been with Bharti Airtel since 2003 and has contributed immensely in various roles across customer experience, sales and business operations. He was the Chief Executive Officer of Karnataka, which is the largest circle in Airtel India, with over one billion dollars in revenue. Surendran delivered an exceptional performance with significant movement in Revenue Market Share (RMS) over the last few years, currently at 54 percent. He has over 30 years of business experience, including 15 years at Xerox.’’ Airtel said that Surendran would transition into his new role from June 1, 2021, and spend the time onboarding into the business until July 31, 2021.

Manatt Continues Hybridized Legal and Consulting Growth With Latest Health Care Additions in Washing

Manatt Continues Hybridized Legal and Consulting Growth With Latest Health Care Additions in Washing Share: Manatt Continues Hybridized Legal and Consulting Growth With Latest Health Care Additions in Washington, D.C. May 05, 2021 Linda Elam’s extensive health care management and managed care experience paired with Blair Cantfil’s complex regulatory and policy capabilities strengthen firm’s integrated offerings Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, a multidisciplinary, integrated professional services firm, announced today that Managing Director Linda Elam and Partner Blair M. Cantfil are joining its Manatt Health Group in Washington, D.C. Elam and Cantfil’s arrival underscores Manatt’s continued commitment to expanding its national legal and consulting model with top talent across the firm.

States push back against use of facial recognition by police - Wilmington News Journal

States push back against use of facial recognition by police By Julie Carr Smyth - Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Law enforcement agencies across the U.S. have used facial recognition technology to solve homicides and bust human traffickers, but concern about its accuracy and the growing pervasiveness of video surveillance is leading some state lawmakers to hit the pause button. At least seven states and nearly two dozen cities have limited government use of the technology amid fears over civil rights violations, racial bias and invasion of privacy. Debate over additional bans, limits and reporting requirements has been underway in about 20 state capitals this legislative session, according to data compiled by the Electronic Privacy Information Center.

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