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Federal Council Approves Agreement on Cantons' Involvement in Switzerland-EU Bilaterals III
The Swiss Federal Council approved an agreement between the federal government and the cantons on 22 April 2026 governing canton involvement in the Switzerland-EU Bilaterals III package. The agreement grants cantons participation rights in decision-shaping procedures and consultation on dispute settlement when their competences or essential interests are affected. Cantons will also be represented on relevant bodies including the selection committee for the Competition Commission state aid monitoring chamber, joint committees, and high-level EU dialogue forums. The agreement is conditional: it will only be signed after parliamentary deliberations on the package are concluded and remains subject to potential renegotiation if Parliament substantially amends the relevant legal bases.
Switzerland Attends UNECE Regional Forum on Sustainable Development in Geneva
Switzerland participated in the UNECE Regional Forum on Sustainable Development held on 21-22 April 2026 in Geneva, led by Markus Reubi, Federal Council delegate for the 2030 Agenda. The forum focused on SDG 6 (clean water and sanitation), SDG 7 (affordable and clean energy), SDG 9 (industry and innovation), SDG 11 (sustainable cities), and SDG 17 (partnerships). Swiss cities Geneva, Bern, and Basel, along with canton Aargau, presented their first Voluntary Local Reviews, showcasing local implementation of the 2030 Agenda. The forum serves as preparation for the High-level Political Forum in New York in July 2026.
New Guidance for Health Surveillance and Biomonitoring of Workers Exposed to Lead and Its Compounds
EU-OSHA has published new annex guidance on health surveillance and biomonitoring of workers exposed to lead and its inorganic compounds, reflecting updated regulatory requirements under Directive 2004/37/EC. The guidance explains biological limit values for lead and describes recommended practices to monitor lead in blood and carry out medical surveillance. This publication supplements the existing 'Biological monitoring at work: Guidance for OSH experts and workplaces' guidance document.
Supporting Compliance With OSH Regulations: New Web Section Gathers Key Research
EU-OSHA has launched a new thematic web section on occupational safety and health (OSH) compliance, consolidating research publications including case studies, policy briefs, reports, and discussion papers. The section covers multiple sectors including agriculture and construction, organised around two research strands: how supply chains drive OSH improvement and the role of labour inspectorates and prevention services. The resource is intended to help employers understand compliance pathways and inspector engagement.
Discussion Papers on Labour Shortages and AI Impact on OSH
EU-OSHA has published two discussion papers under its Future of Work project examining near-term implications for occupational safety and health. The first paper addresses how increasing labour shortages in Europe may create OSH pressures and outlines policy responses, while the second analyses the practical application of the EU Artificial Intelligence Act to smart OSH systems including wearables, robots, and exoskeletons.
PIPC Chairperson Delivers Cyber Diplomacy Lecture to Ambassadors
PIPC Chairperson Kyung Hee Song delivered a special lecture on cyber diplomacy to ambassadors stationed in Korea, timed to coincide with Women's Month. The engagement reflects Korea's PIPC actively conducting international outreach on data protection and privacy matters. The announcement is published on the official PIPC website as a news item.
PIPC Korea AI Transformation, Pseudonymization, Privacy Notices April 2026
The Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) of Korea published a page listing ten recent notices and press releases from March 5 to April 22, 2026. Topics covered include AI transformation pathways, fact-finding reviews of customer service outsourcing across five sectors, an overhaul of pseudonymization guidelines to introduce a risk-based approach, a new one-stop support center for pseudonymized data, and initiatives to strengthen privacy responsibilities and management frameworks to prevent data breaches. Additional notices address ISMS/ISMS-P certification improvements, cyber diplomacy, and transparency in AI-era privacy policy.
Christie's Fined KRW 287.2M by Korea PIPC for Data Breaches
The Personal Information Protection Commission imposed a fine of KRW 287.2 million on Christie's for data breaches. The enforcement action was taken on April 22, 2026. This marks a significant enforcement outcome for an international commercial entity under Korea's data protection framework, signalling continued regulatory attention on cross-border data handling practices.
Former Pharmacy President Adam Brosius Sentenced to 24 Months for $33M Healthcare Fraud and Kickback Scheme
Adam Brosius, 61, of Delray Beach, Florida, was sentenced to 24 months in prison on April 1, 2026 for his role in a $33 million health care fraud and kickback scheme involving compounded medications. Brosius and co-conspirators used Main Avenue Pharmacy, a mail-order pharmacy with a Clifton, New Jersey storefront, to distribute medically unnecessary scar creams, pain creams, migraine medication, and vitamins from 2014 through 2016. Brosius served as the pharmacy's director of business development before becoming its president.
Illegal Alien Charged with Healthcare Fraud, Aggravated Identity Theft
Amaurys Arias Arias, 44, a Dominican national unlawfully residing in Brockton, Massachusetts, was arrested and charged with one count of making false statements relating to health care matters and one count of aggravated identity theft. The defendant allegedly used the stolen identity of a U.S. citizen to obtain MassHealth benefits, falsely representing himself as a U.S. citizen in applications and sworn affidavits. Arias is alleged to have obtained tens of thousands of dollars in government healthcare benefits through the stolen identity, and also used the stolen identity in connection with prior arrests leading to convictions in the victim's name.
Access Your Australian Credit Report for Free Every Three Months
The OAIC has published guidance explaining that Australian credit reporting bodies must provide consumers with free access to their credit reports once every three months. Consumers are also entitled to a free copy if they have been refused credit within the past 90 days or if their credit-related personal information has been corrected. At other times, credit reporting bodies may charge a fee, provided it is not excessive.
Australian Privacy Rights, Consent to Personal Information
The OAIC has published guidance explaining the requirements for obtaining valid consent to collect, use, and disclose personal information under Australian privacy law. The guidance distinguishes between express consent (verbal or written, required for sensitive information), implied consent (requires opt-out option), and bundled consent (combined requests that may not give individuals genuine choice). Individuals may withdraw consent at any time, and organisations must make withdrawal easy and accessible.
Access Your Health Information Rights in Australia
The OAIC published guidance explaining that Australian privacy law grants individuals a general right to request access to health information held by health service providers. The guidance specifies that providers should respond within 30 days, may charge a non-excessive fee for access, and must provide written notice if refusing a request. Individuals may authorize representatives, request information in specific formats, and lodge complaints with the OAIC if unsatisfied.
FAQ on Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions Code 2020
The Ministry of Labour published a comprehensive FAQ on the Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions (OSH&WC) Code, 2020, addressing 8 clarification queries as of March 13, 2026. The FAQ covers state government authority for dock workers (Section 18), annual health examinations including provisions for workers above 40 years of age, contract worker welfare facilities under Section 56, mandatory experience certificates, inspector-cum-facilitators replacing traditional inspectors, and penalty rationalization distinguishing compoundable minor offences from serious safety violations under Section 86(1).
Additional FAQs on Labour Codes 16 March 2026
The Ministry of Labour, Government of India issued 21 additional FAQs on 16 March 2026 clarifying provisions of India's Labour Codes (Code on Wages 2019, Code on Social Security 2020, and OSH & WC Code 2020) effective 21 November 2025. Key clarifications include that statutory components such as employer PF and pension contributions and statutory bonus are included for arriving at the 50 percent wage calculation, but gratuity, ESI, and other retirement benefits are excluded. Overtime allowance forms part of the calculation while annual performance-based incentives do not. Fixed-term employees are eligible for gratuity upon completing one year of service from contract start date. Contract labour gratuity is payable by either the principal employer or contractor. ESI coverage applies with a Rs 21,000 per month wage threshold. Leave encashment provisions apply to workers and supervisors earning up to Rs 18,000 per month. Workers can carry forward up to 30 days of leave to the succeeding year.
William Dalrymple's Keynote on India's Civilizational Openness at EPFO RGDE Season 2
The Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) inaugurated Season 2 of the Reimagining Governance Discourse for Excellence (RGDE) programme on Civil Services Day, featuring historian and author William Dalrymple as keynote speaker. Dalrymple argued that India's historic strength lay not in conquest but in its openness to the movement of ideas, trade and culture, enabling it to shape civilizations across continents. The session saw active participation from officers across more than 150 field offices and various constituents of the Ministry of Labour and Employment, who engaged in discussions connecting historical patterns to contemporary governance challenges.
Indian Health Service Directs $700 Million in Infrastructure Funds to Tribal Water Projects
The Indian Health Service announced FY 2026 allocations of $700 million from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to support drinking water and sanitation projects across Indian Country. The funding represents the fifth year of IIJA appropriations, which provides $3.5 billion to IHS between FY 2022 and FY 2026 for critical Tribal water infrastructure including drinking water sources, sewage systems, and solid waste disposal facilities. The allocations follow Tribal leaders' recommendations to prioritize projects that have completed planning and are ready to move directly into design and construction.
INAIL Sicily Events Certify Ministry of Defense Facilities
INAIL held two informational events in Sicily on April 9 and 21, 2026, focused on the verification and certification of plants and equipment used by the Ministry of Defense. Over 120 representatives from the four Armed Forces (Army, Navy, Air Force, and Carabinieri) participated, with events hosted in Palermo and Messina respectively. The events supported the implementation of the convention between INAIL and the Ministry of Defense, enabling military commanders—acting as employers—to use INAIL's CIVA application and technical personnel for equipment certification through the Institute's 36 territorial operational units.
New INAIL Handbook Covers Prevention in Appalti Contracting
INAIL published a new handbook on practical prevention experiences in construction and maintenance contracting (appalti di opere e manutenzioni). The publication was developed by INAIL's research departments and technical health and safety consultancy in collaboration with major market players and the Health Safety & Environment Laboratory of Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna di Pisa. The handbook systematises existing prevention practices covering the entire contracting lifecycle, from contractor selection to safety performance reporting, and is designed to support public and private clients, contractors, and prevention professionals in managing interferential risks and strengthening safety culture along the contracting supply chain.
Occupational Road Safety: Final OSH-RO@D Project Event in Rome
INAIL and partner institutions held the final conference for the OSH-RO@D research project in Rome on April 21, 2026. The multidisciplinary project studied human factors in road accidents, finding that approximately 90% of road accidents are attributable to human factors, while work-related accidents represent about 40% of fatal workplace injuries. Over 20% of accidents are linked to sleep disorders, particularly obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). The project developed wearable sensor technologies, remote driving simulation scenarios, and virtual reality training modules for driver safety.
IMF Staff-Level Agreement Sri Lanka Extended Fund Facility
Sri Lanka has reached a staff-level agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) under the Extended Fund Facility (EFF) arrangement, as confirmed by the Central Bank of Sri Lanka. The agreement, announced on April 9, 2026, follows Sri Lanka's severe economic crisis that emerged in 2022 and builds upon the initial IMF programme that commenced in September 2023. The CBSL press release marks the formal confirmation of this agreement, signaling continued international financial support for Sri Lanka's economic stabilisation programme.
Annual Economic Review 2025 Shows 5% GDP Growth
The Central Bank of Sri Lanka presented the Annual Economic Review 2025 to President Anura Kumara Dissanayake on 20 April 2026, reporting that real GDP growth reached an estimated 5% in 2025, marking the second consecutive year of expansion. The current account recorded a surplus for the third consecutive year, supported by historically high workers' remittances and improved services exports, while the primary balance also recorded a surplus for the third consecutive year, underpinned by revenue-based fiscal consolidation measures.
Financial Statements and Operations 2025 Released
The Central Bank of Sri Lanka (CBSL) has published its Financial Statements and Operations for 2025, presented to the President and Minister of Finance by Governor Dr. Nandalal Weerasinghe on April 20, 2026. The publication is a statutory requirement under Section 99(2) and 7(1)(l) of the Central Bank of Sri Lanka Act, No 16 of 2023. The report covers operational insights, IFRS-compliant financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2025, and supplementary information on the Bank's regional presence and regulated institutions.
FCCPC Clarifies No Ban on Airtime Borrowing or Data Advance Services
The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC Nigeria) has issued a clarification stating that it has not banned airtime borrowing or data advance services in Nigeria, contrary to misinformation circulating in newspapers and social media. The commission issued the DEON Consumer Lending Regulations in July 2025 to address consumer complaints about opaque charges, unexplained deductions, aggressive recovery practices, and poor disclosure in digital lending. After two compliance windows (initial 90-day period plus extension to January 5, 2026), affected operators failed to register and regularize their services. The FCCPC states any service changes are business decisions by operators, not regulatory bans.
Consumer Survey on Retail Price Discrepancies Nigeria
The FCCPC Nigeria is conducting a research study on pricing discrepancies between displayed shelf prices and actual checkout charges across retail outlets in Nigeria. The survey aims to identify the scale of pricing transparency issues to inform potential consumer protection measures. The agency is inviting Nigerian consumers to participate voluntarily through a Google Form to gather data on this issue.
Federal High Court Affirms FCCPC Powers Over Air Peace Ticket Refunds
The Federal High Court Abuja dismissed Air Peace Limited's suit challenging the FCCPC's authority to investigate consumer complaints and issue summons under the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act, 2018. Justice James Omotosho delivered the judgment on April 20, 2026, affirming the Commission's statutory powers to receive complaints, assess matters, and conduct investigations. The case arose from passenger complaints about unrefunded ticket fares and cancelled flights. This ruling strengthens FCCPC's position as Nigeria's primary consumer protection authority in the aviation sector.
FTA Announces $657M Ferry Infrastructure Grants for Modernization
The Federal Transit Administration announced $657 million in ferry infrastructure grants under the Passenger Ferry Program, with applications due by May 11, 2026. The funding targets terminal modernization, new ferry routes, and fleet improvements to connect families to jobs and communities. Selection criteria emphasize family-friendly travel, safety accessibility, and wayfinding improvements.
$686 Million Available for Family Friendly Transit Station Grants
The Federal Transit Administration announced approximately $686 million in competitive grant funding from the Fiscal Year 2025 and 2026 budgets through the All Stations Accessibility Program (ASAP) for transit agencies to modernize rail transit stations. The Notice of Funding Opportunity (FTA-2026-001-TPM-ASAP) focuses on making stations more accessible for families with strollers, elderly users, and people with disabilities, with priority for projects that improve access to jobs, healthcare, and commercial activity. Complete applications must be submitted via Grants.gov by May 1, 2026.
FTA Announces $100.3M for World Cup Host City Transit
The Federal Transit Administration is investing $100.3 million into public transit systems within U.S. host cities preparing for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The funding will support planning, capital, and operating expenses for matches and public events, with a 100 percent Federal share permitted. Transit agencies must obligate these funds within one fiscal year of the close of the 2026 World Cup. The funding was made possible through the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026.
MARAD Awards $13.28M Across 11 U.S. Marine Highway Projects in Seven States
The U.S. Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration invested $13,280,351 in 11 marine highway projects across seven states through the U.S. Marine Highway Program. The funding supports public and private partners in developing supply chains on marine highway routes, including waste transportation in Oregon and barge dock improvements in Pennsylvania. Recipients must comply with and implement all requirements of the 'Buy America, Build America' provisions under the Trump Administration's America First agenda.
MARAD $35M Small Shipyard Grant Program Deadline May 11
The Maritime Administration announced $35 million in grants for small shipyard revitalization, representing a 300% funding increase over prior years under the Small Shipyard Grant Program. Applications must be submitted by May 11, 2026 through Grants.gov. Eligible shipyards must operate at a single geographic location with no more than 1,200 production employees and must construct, repair, or reconfigure vessels at least 40 feet in length for commercial or government use, or 100 feet for non-commercial vessels.
Administrator's Challenge: Resetting Maritime Competition, $1,500 Prize, May 8 Deadline
MARAD has announced 'The Administrator's Challenge: Resetting the Terms of Competition,' inviting currently enrolled students at federal and state maritime academies to submit written proposals answering a single question: how can the United States achieve maritime dominance by redefining the system itself rather than competing on terms set by others? Submissions are due by May 8, 2026 at 9:00 P.M. EST via email and must not exceed 15 pages, formatted in 12-point Times New Roman, double-spaced. The winning entry will receive a $1,500 check and an invitation to present at the National Maritime Day Celebration in Washington, D.C.
Illegal Workers and Child Labour Found at Meal Delivery in Zwolle
A coordinated inspection by the Nederlandse Arbeidsinspectie, municipality of Zwolle, UWV, and police on meal delivery services in Zwolle found 4 illegal workers and multiple minors delivering meals, including a 13-year-old. Employers violated the Arbeidstijdenwet (Working Hours Act) by allowing children under 16 to deliver meals, and violated the Wet arbeid vreemdelingen (Foreign Nationals Employment Act). Approximately 40 businesses and 90 employees were inspected; 116 violations were recorded by police with 1 arrest for driving under the influence. Employers face fines for both violations.
9 Illegal Workers Found in Amsterdam BBQ Restaurant
The Nederlandse Arbeidsinspectie, in cooperation with the police, conducted an inspection at a BBQ restaurant in Amsterdam-West on Thursday, April 14, 2026, finding 9 foreign workers without valid employment authorization among 14 total employees. The employer violated the Wet Arbeid vreemdelingen (Wav) by failing to obtain valid work permits for the employees. Workers identified held nationalities from Syria, Turkey, Georgia, and Uzbekistan, with some presenting only phone photos of identity documents. An investigation into suspected violations of the Minimum Wage and Minimum Holiday Allowance Act is also underway.
Chinees Restaurant, Leiden, Moet Deuren Sluiten voor Arbeidsrechtelijke Overtredingen
Een Chinees restaurant in Leiden is door de Nederlandse Arbeidsinspectie verplicht om een maand de deuren te sluiten wegens herhaalde ernstige overtredingen van de Wet minimumloon en minimumvakantiebijslag, de Wet arbeid vreemdelingen en de Arbeidstijdenwet. Na een gezamenlijke controle met het Haags Economisch Interventie Team werd vastgesteld dat de werkgever opnieuw in de fout was gegaan, ondanks eerdere hoge boetes en een waarschuwing tot preventieve stillegging. De totale boetes bedragen €48.500 euro, waarvan €36.500 voor de WML-overtredingen en €12.000 voor de Wav-overtredingen.
UK ICO Media Centre News Blogs and Speeches Archive
The ICO Media Centre archive page provides a searchable index of the Information Commissioner's Office news releases, blog posts, speeches, and statements. Users can filter content by type (News, Blog, Speech, Statement) and date range, and sort by newest or oldest. No specific regulatory announcements, enforcement actions, or guidance documents are presented on this page itself.
Euro Exchange Rates Published by European Commission, 22nd Apr
The European Commission published reference exchange rates for 1 euro as of 22 April 2026, sourced from the European Central Bank. The rates cover 30 currencies including USD (1.1733), JPY (186.81), GBP (0.86903), CHF (0.9175), and CNY (8.0071), among others. This is a routine daily statistical release published in the Official Journal of the European Union (C/2026/1412), with no compliance obligations or regulatory implications.
EFTA Repeals Norwegian Air Route Public Service Obligations, Nov 2027
The EFTA Surveillance Authority has published an information notice pursuant to Article 16(4) of Regulation (EC) No 1008/2008 repealing public service obligations on ten Norwegian domestic air routes. The original PSOs entered into force on 1 April 2024 and are now set to be repealed on 1 November 2027 across all affected routes including Røros–Oslo, Florø–Oslo, Stord–Oslo, Ørsta-Volda–Oslo, Førde–Oslo, Sogndal–Oslo, Sandane–Oslo, Ørsta-Volda–Bergen, Sogndal–Bergen, and Sandane–Bergen. The Norwegian Ministry of Transport is listed as the address for obtaining the relevant documentation.
EFTA Communication on Norwegian Air Service Public Service Obligations
The EFTA Surveillance Authority published a communication pursuant to Article 16(4) of Regulation 1008/2008 establishing public service obligations for scheduled air services in Norway. The communication identifies 11 regional Norwegian routes subject to these obligations, including connections between smaller airports and major hubs in Oslo and Bergen. The public service obligations enter into force on 1 November 2027.
Norway Air Services PSO Tender: 10 Routes, Deadline 23 Jun 2026
The EFTA Surveillance Authority has published an invitation to tender pursuant to Article 17(5) of Regulation 1008/2008 for the operation of scheduled air services on 10 Norwegian routes subject to public service obligations. The affected routes include Røros–Oslo, Florø–Oslo, Stord–Oslo, Ørsta-Volda–Oslo, Førde–Oslo, Sogndal–Oslo, Sandane–Oslo, Ørsta-Volda–Bergen, Sogndal–Bergen, and Sandane–Bergen. The contract period runs from 1 November 2027 to 31 October 2031, with a submission deadline of 23 June 2026. The tender documents and information are available from the Norwegian Ministry of Transport in Oslo.
State Aid Recovery Interest Rates for EFTA States as of 1 January 2026
The EFTA Surveillance Authority has published updated base rates for calculating state aid recovery interest and reference/discount rates applicable from 1 January 2026. The base rates are: Iceland at 7.77%, Liechtenstein at 0.22%, and Norway at 4.2%. To obtain the applicable reference rates, appropriate margins shall be added to these base rates in accordance with ESA's State Aid Guidelines. These rates are used in state aid proceedings involving Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway.
Russia Sanctions: Four Persons Notified Under Restrictive Measures, Deadline April 30
The Council of the European Union has published notice in the Official Journal C-series (C/2026/2432) for the attention of four designated persons: Andrey Vladimirovich FEDOROV (No. 3), Sergey Vladimirovich BLINOV (No. 12), Denis Gennadievich POPOV (No. 36), and Ekaterina Feliksovna TIAMINA (No. 43). The notice informs them that the Council envisages maintaining restrictive measures with amended statements of reasons, and provides a submission deadline of 30 April 2026 to request the statements of reasons from the Council's General Secretariat at Rue de la Loi 175, Brussels.
Sport Wales Awards £217,080 Sports Operations System Contract to Teamworks Innovations UK
Sport Wales has awarded a contract for a Sports Operations Administration System (System Weinyddol Gweithrediadau) to Teamworks Innovations UK Limited for £180,900 excluding VAT (£217,080 including VAT). The contract runs from 5 May 2026 to 30 April 2031, a period of approximately 4 years and 11 months. The award decision was made on 20 April 2026 with a standstill period ending 1 May 2026.
Space Technology Solutions Award - Government Commercial Agency
The UK Government Commercial Agency has added Allan Webb Ltd to its Space Technology Solutions dynamic purchasing system under the Procurement Act 2023. The supplier, based in Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, has been approved across 27 distinct categories spanning space-related hardware, software, and support services including satellite components, AI and machine learning software, launch technology, in-orbit servicing, and unmanned autonomous vehicles. The modification was published on 22 April 2026.
Bradford College Awards £7.8M Hard Services FM Contract to CBRE Managed Services
Bradford College has awarded a three-year hard services FM and portering contract to CBRE Managed Services for £7,824,958 excluding VAT (£9,389,949 including VAT), with services to run from 1 August 2026 to 31 July 2029 and possible extension to 31 July 2031. The contract covers planned and reactive maintenance of electrical, HVAC, gas, refrigeration, fire and security systems, water and plumbing, lifts and hoists, and building fabric, plus portering services. The standstill period ends 1 May 2026, with contract signing expected 1 June 2026.
British Embassy Abu Dhabi Dubai Insurance Brokerage Services £2.46M
The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office has published a pipeline notice seeking a comprehensive insurance brokerage service for British Embassy Dubai and British Embassy Abu Dhabi. The estimated contract value is £2,457,816.18, with an initial term of 11 November 2026 to 10 November 2027, extendable to 10 November 2029. Bids are invited via open procedure with an estimated publication date of 20 May 2026. The notice covers medical, life, liability, and accident and health insurance services.
St Ives Town Council Public Conveniences Cleaning Contract £1.08M
St Ives Town Council invites tenders for cleaning services across nine public convenience sites in the Cornwall parish, with approximately 200,000 visits annually during peak season. The estimated contract value is £800,000 to £900,000 excluding VAT (£1,080,000 including VAT), covering a two-year term from September 2026 with possible extension to 2031. Submissions are evaluated 60% on quality (including social value) and 40% on price under an open procedure; deadline is 1 May 2026 at 12:00pm.
British Council Bangladesh NPW Outsourcing Services Tender
The British Council published a preliminary market engagement notice under the Procurement Act 2023 seeking a single supplier to recruit, verify, and manage Non-Permanent Workers (NPW) for its Bangladesh operations. The estimated contract covers 800-1000 seasonal NPWs annually over a three-year term from 1 September 2026 to 31 August 2029, with the majority serving in exam venue support roles. Interested participants must respond by 5 May 2026 via the designated British Council contact.
Bournemouth Poole Council Payments Compliance Oct 2025-Mar 2026
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council has published its payments compliance report for the period 1 October 2025 to 31 March 2026 under the Procurement Act 2023. The report shows an average of 13.91 days to process payments, with 96.14% of invoices paid within 30 days of the invoice day and 96.14% paid within 30 days of the due date. A total of 3.31% of payments due during the period were not made. The report was approved by Matthew Filmer, Interim Chief Financial Officer, and published on 22 April 2026.
London Borough of Enfield Awards CIPFA £19,800 MRP Policy Review Contract
London Borough of Enfield has awarded a £19,800 (including VAT) contract to CIPFA for a review of the Council's loan accounting of Lee Valley Heat Networks Limited (trading as Energetik). The contract, signed 20 April 2026, runs from 21 April 2026 to 31 May 2026 and covers approximately one month of services. The procurement was conducted under the Below threshold - without competition procedure under the Procurement Act 2023, with the contract classified under CPV code 79212100 (Financial auditing services).
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