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UKH welcomes unfair dismissal u-turn

UKH welcomes unfair dismissal u-turn

In this episode we speak to Philip Lassman, managing director UK&I at Numa. Philip spoke about the lessons learned from his time at Hilton, IHG and Accor, and how his early roles have shaped his leadership approach, the rise of aparthotels and why guests are increasingly seeking flexible and locally connected stays, how Native by Numa sites root themselves in their local neighbourhoods, and Philip’s plans for growing the Numa brand.

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UKHospitality (UKH) has welcomed news that the government is no longer planning to include unfair dismissal from day one in its Employment Rights Bill.

Under the proposals, employees would have been able to take their employers to tribunal for unfair dismissal from their first day of employment but the government has ditched this in favour of a six-month threshold. Currently, employees must wait two years to gain this right.

The organisation called this move a “pragmatic change that addresses one of hospitality businesses key concerns”.

UKH has now called on the government to delay the introduction of statutory sick pay in light of the changes to minimum wage, business rates and other things.

Kate Nicholls, chair of UKHospitality, said: “We made clear representations to the Government that a six-month qualifying period would be much more practical for businesses and maintain job opportunities for young people, and I’m glad they have acted on those concerns.

“The Employment Rights Bill will still bring substantial changes and extra costs to hospitality businesses. This would give businesses much-needed breathing room and avoid further damage to employment opportunities.”

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