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'MICE' Trends & Britain for Events. Weetwood Hall Leeds, Thursday 9th February 2012
For this event at Weetwood Hall Conference Centre & Hotel, Leeds, we have Rob Davidson, senior lecturer, event management at Greenwich University and Alistair Turner, PR Director of the Busineess Events Partnership, plus Stuart Sutton of Linder Myers Solicitors.
Date: Thursday 9th February 2012
Venue: Weetwood Hall Conference Centre and Hotel, Leeds.
Time: 6pm start. Presentations 7pm-8pm followed by networking buffet and refreshments.
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'It's a world of two halves'
Rob Davidson, senior lecturer in event management, Greenwich University and Conference News columnist is our guest speaker. Rob's Annual EIBTM Trends Report on the 'MICE' industry is one of the most looked forward to presentations in the calendar. Rob explains the facts in impeccable style. Join us to hear Rob's review and predictions for 2012 - your business could soon benefit from his insights.
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Britain for Events
Alistair Turner , PR Director of the Britain for Events Campaign will update us on the campaign which has recently received backing from prime minister David Cameron and John Penrose, minister of tourism.
Events in Britain, whether for business or pleasure, are now worth an estimated £36 billion. Additionally, the UK has a reputation for being world leaders in creating and staging events of all types and sizes globally. Now in its 10th successful year, Britain for Events is an annual marketing campaign designed to promote Britain as a world class destination for events of all types, and is a celebration of the knowledge and skill of those that host, produce and manage those events.
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The Bribery Act - What does it mean for Your Business?
Stuart Sutton of Linder Myers, the Tourism Society's corporate sponsor will enlighten us about the The Bribery Act 2010 which came into force on 1 July 2011. The Act repeals the common law offence of bribery and creates several new offences carrying a maximum penalty of ten years' imprisonment or an unlimited fine for which employees, directors and commercial organisations can be liable. Adequate anti-bribery procedures will enable organisations to rely on a statutory defence to a charge of failing to prevent bribery.
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