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New laws to ensure the UK has the skills it needs
Professional Qualifications Bill introduced to Parliament, ensuring skilled professionals from around the world will have their qualifications recognised in the UK.
From:
12 May 2021
Laws will support the UK government’s commitment to making the UK the best place in the world to work, trade and do business
regulators, including those in devolved administrations, to continue to have autonomy to determine professional standards and assess who meets these standards
empowers regulators to license highly skilled professionals from around the world, enabling them to practise in the UK in line with skills needs
Gen Z anticipates a shifting workplace: IFAC and ACCA report accountingtoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from accountingtoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Shazia Ishaq becomes first female ASP from Malakand
Shazia says hard work is never in vain, wishes to beacon of hope to the women of Chitral
CHITRAL:
Shazia Ishaq, from the small Chitrali town of Boni, became the first female ASP from Malakand after clearing the CSS examinations.
She had applied for the Police Service of Pakistan (PSP) and had sat for CSS 2020 examinations.
Shazia received her primary education in Upper Chitral and then transitioned to Islamia College Peshawar for higher education. She has also won the National Science Competition Award in 2009.
In regard to her achievement, Shazia said that hard work is never in vain and that she wishes to become a beacon of hope to the women of Chitral. She added that women too, like men, can gain prominence in any field they desire if given the opportunity.
Gen Z question the integrity of business leaders
Gen Z are not convinced top business leaders are honest, though they believe business is generally a force for good.
Those aged between 18 and 25 have questioned the motives of the business world, with fewer than four in 10 believing business leaders have integrity and do what they say.
Similarly, Gen Z was sceptical about businesses’ contribution to net zero, with just a quarter (26%) believing companies are contributing towards the fight against climate change, according to new research from the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) and the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC).
The bodies quizzed 310 individuals studying finance or accountancy in the UK, and found six in 10 (60%) 18 to 25-year-olds thought business had a positive impact on the wider society, despite their scepticism of honesty in the top ranks.