Aberdeen businessman Andrew Alleway says customers are suffering major recruitment woes
The boss of fast-growing Aberdeen-based franchise Tidy Green Clean (TGC) has invited Home Secretary Priti Patel to visit the Granite City to hear concerns that “Brexit isn’t working for business”.
Andrew Alleway, co-founder and managing director of TGC, an environment-friendly commercial cleaning venture, has also written to other local and government officials to highlight post-Brexit recruitment challenges affecting many of his customers.
The Covid-19 crisis has only exacerbated underlying problems caused by Britain’s exit from the European Union, Mr Alleway said.
It’s far too easy to blame this on the pandemic.”
University of the Highlands and Islands rated highly for Covid response
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By Hamish Penman July 19, 2021, 12:01 am
To go with story by Keith Findlay. Spanish and Italian firms link up to help unlock the potential of floating wind energy in Scotland Picture shows; The OO-Star Wind Floater, developed by Olav Olsen and owned by Floating Wind Solutions AS, which will be used for the Falck Renewables/BlueFloat Energy ScotWind application. CGI. Supplied by Submitted by JMC Communications Date; Unknown
Scotland’s first offshore wind leasing round in more than a decade has closed to applicants.
More than a dozen companies, ranging from big oil to renewables giants, have signed, sealed and delivered their bids to secure seabed rights around the Scottish coast.
OFFICIAL bodies with responsibility for Gaelic remain in denial about the severity of the crisis facing the language, a leading expert has said. Professor Conchúr Ó Giollagáin said Bòrd na Gàidhlig, Scotland s Gaelic quango, may be seeking to kill reform with kindness and called for political leadership to break the current impasse. It comes just over a year after a major study led by Ó Giollagáin warned Gaelic-speaking communities are unlikely to survive anywhere in Scotland beyond this decade unless urgent action is taken. Writing in today s Herald on Sunday, he said: Official bodies with responsibility for Gaelic promotion remain in denial about the severity of the challenges facing these communities.