12/11/2020 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 12/11/2020 13:08
DIA Group welcomes Marcelo Maia to the Board of Directors
DIA Group welcomes Marcelo Maia to the Board of Directors
business
Until now, Maia was CEO of DIA Brazil.
Enéas Pestana will take over as the new CEO at DIA Brasil to continue and implement the transformation process.
In addition, the company is appointing Jesús Soto Cantero as Chief Financial Officer for the DIA Group
After completing the modification of DIA s long-term capital structure last week, all efforts are now focused on the business transformation process, which is moving into its second phase.
Accreditation proposals ‘risk mass university closures’
Furthermore, they “would gravely affect the higher education system, limiting its growth, development and diversity”.
Only 16 universities meet or surpass the basic indicators proposed and could therefore gain accreditation. Another 40 do not have 30% of their postgraduate offer accredited, as the new guidelines require.
These are the main conclusions of a new study of CNA’s proposed guidelines, carried out by the think-tank
Acción Educar.
The study also maintains that the new indicators, published in October, are too ambitious and ignore the diversity and trajectory of higher education institutions, including internal factors such as student profile and institutional aims, as well as external ones such as the COVID pandemic and Chile’s economic difficulties.
Chile s Eluchans appoints two new partners leadersleague.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leadersleague.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
PHOTOGALLERY
Peru Protests: Monuments Left Alone as They re Protected With Plastic & Fabrics
Attacked in other countries during social and political protests, historical monuments and statues in Peru s capital came out of recent street demonstrations practically intact. Peru plunged into turmoil in early November when Congress voted to oust President Martín Vizcarra. Protesters filled the streets, decrying the move as a parliamentary coup, and some clashed with the police. After a week, there were two protesters dead and more than 200 injured. But monuments were practically spared, in part because they were protected with plastic or fabrics, but also because they were not targeted by protesters.