Suggested that he was not aware that the post office was able to prosecute subpostmasters, individuals that work for the organisation. That was the most striking moment because he was Managing Directorfor several years. Because he was Managing Directorfor severalyears. During because he was Managing Directorfor several years. During that time, there were hundreds of prosecutions against Sub Postmasters and after establishing at the beginning of his testimony how important that was, that he was running the business, he then said that he just didnt even know that these prosecutions were being brought forward by the post office, that there was no independent body, no review as to whether those decisions made sense and he realises that two thirds of those cases, those decisions, were being taken by the post office owe you wonder that how is it when youve seen these documents that are going to him, talking about these criminal cases, that he didnt understand as the man in the top job that t
College life is a transformative experience, filled with challenges and opportunities. From managing finances and academic responsibilities to building social connections, students often find themselves navigating a maze of new
For this International Women s Day, HRO spoke to the biggest names in HR & other functions on how they overcome challenges when it comes to DEI. Here s what they had to say.
National Freedom Day observed virtually and tackles theme ‘From Captivity to Captivated’ The Wright Choice Initiative hosted National Freedom Day observances on Monday, Feb. 1. Events included an on-campus fwreath-laying ceremony, as well as, a virtual live stream presentation in partnership with the National Freedom Day Association of Philadelphia.
The Wright Choice Initiative, a Title III-funded mentoring program, is named for Richard R. Wright Sr., SSU’s first president. Wright is considered the architect of National Freedom Day, established to commemorate President Lincoln signing a resolution proposing the 13th Amendment, which abolished slavery in the United States. A proclamation naming Feb. 1 National Freedom Day was signed by President Truman in 1948.