
Last month, the FCA announced that it will no longer bring forward proposals requiring many firms to develop a diversity and inclusion strategy, collect and share data, and set targets to address underrepresentation. That said, the regulator still believes that DEI can deliver improved internal governance, decision-making, and risk management. Contrast this with the rollback on DEI initiatives by the US government with many firms like Google, META, and Adobe following suit and scaling back their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts; where does that leave HR in the UK advice firms leading and managing their firms’ DEI initiatives?
In this session of PIMFA’s HR Forum, delivered by the employment team at Clyde & Co., you will get to hear from HR leaders who share their strategies and approaches to DEI and equality and weaving inclusivity into the fabric of workplace culture.
You won’t want to miss this discussion, so secure your FREE place today!
More about Chris Holme
Chris is a leading lawyer in the field of employment law; supporting employers with the full range of issues that they face.
He works predominately in the financial services and professional services sectors, supporting a number of law firms, accountancy firms, banks and asset managers. He leads the firm’s professional services sector group, and also our Employment team’s financial services and professional services groups.
In relation to the work Chris carries out, it includes the most complex and reputationally significant work within the employment area.
In relation to how Chris works, he partners with employers, gets to know their business, and becomes an extension of their in-house team. This enables him to deliver commercial and pragmatic advice which really works for the businesses he partners with.
Chris has also previously worked in-house as an employment lawyer at two North American investment banks.
More about Shadia El Dardiry
Shadia El Dardiry is an employment lawyer at Clyde and Co. She previously worked at a charity law firm, where she regularly advised charities and creative organisations. Shadia comes from a human rights background, and has worked on migration issues in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa.