Corporate Bits | CEM and Macau Federation of trade unions jointly hold “one day @cem”

IMG_6156CEM, the Macau Federation of Trade Unions and the Macau Youth Navigation Volunteer Association earlier held the “One Day @CEM” program to encourage youngsters to explore career prospects and look for goals in life. The event’s sharing session was held at the Macau Tower Entertainment and Convention Centre yesterday, attended by Wong Chio In, Unit Head of the Education and Youth Affairs Bureau, Chiang Chong Sek, President of the Macau Federation of Trade Unions, Vong Kok Seng, President of CEM’s Customer Liaison Committee, Lei Chi Fong, Vice-President of CEM’s Customer Liaison Committee and Bernie Leong, Chairman of CEM’s Executive Committee.
A total of 19 high school and college students participated in the “One Day @CEM”, and students were dispatched to various departments of the company for one-day work experience. To better lead students in fully committing themselves to the activity, each CEM department also arranged for senior instructors to accompany the students. They explained to the students about the operation of departments as well as work knowledge. The activity aimed to give teenagers a better understanding of the operation of CEM, and also gave them the opportunity to put themselves in a real working environment to broaden their horizons.

iY0O.bUX3I4smalaysia air said to mull job cuts, order review, new ceo

Malaysian Airline System Bhd. is considering job cuts, a review of aircraft orders and replacing its chief executive officer after the national carrier suffered two disasters this year, people familiar with the plan said.
The airline’s parent, sovereign wealth fund Khazanah Nasional Bhd., will discuss the proposals today, which also include cutting some routes, one person said, asking not to be identified as the discussions are private. The carrier may need to lay off between 3,000 to 4,000 people, a second person said. The carrier had 19,577 employees at the end of last year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Khazanah is also talking to as many as three people as possible candidates to replace Malaysia Airlines Chief Executive Officer Ahmad Jauhari Yahya, whose term is due to expire in mid- September, one of the persons said.
The restructuring measures and Khazanah’s offer earlier this month to buy out minority shareholders are part of the plan to revive the Subang, Malaysia-based airline. The carrier, which will report earnings Thursday, is struggling to stem losses and repair its image after the downing of Flight 17 in Ukraine last month compounded woes from the disappearance of a jet in March.

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