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BBC News Feed
Israeli strike on Gaza school 'kills 30'
At least 30 people are killed and 55 injured as Israeli artillery shells land by a United Nations-run school in Gaza, UN officials say.

European gas supplies disrupted
Several EU countries report major disruption to their gas supplies from Russia as Moscow accuses Ukraine of shutting pipelines.

German billionaire kills himself
German billionaire Adolf Merckle commits suicide after his business empire runs into trouble in the global economic slowdown.

Senate snub as US Congress opens
The new US Congress opens amid a row over the man chosen to fill Barack Obama's vacant Senate seat.

Singh accuses Pakistan on Mumbai
The Mumbai attack must have had support from some official agencies in Pakistan, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh says.

Gunmen raid Sri Lanka TV station
Gunmen ransack a Sri Lanka television channel that drew criticism for its recent coverage of the country's civil war.

Congo rebels back 'ousted' chief
Rebel commanders in eastern DR Congo pledge loyalty to Gen Nkunda after claims he had been toppled.

Venezuela suspends US fuel aid
Venezuela's US-based oil subsidiary is halting a programme to provide cheap heating oil to low-income communities in the US.

Payout for Arabic shirt passenger
An air passenger forced to cover his T-shirt because it displayed Arabic script is awarded a payout of $240,000, his lawyers say.

Nigerian motorcyclists wear pumpkins to evade helmet law
Nigerian authorities are cracking down on motorcyclists who try to dodge fines for not having a helmet by wearing dried pumpkin shells.

Females 'less physically active' than males at both ends of life
Females are less physically active at both ends of life than their male counterparts, two studies suggest.

South Africa face tough final day
South Africa reach the close of day four on 62-1 - needing a further 314 runs to complete a clean sweep of the series.

Gulbis stuns Djokovic in Brisbane
Novak Djokovic suffers a surprise setback ahead of his Australian Open defence, crashing out of the first round of the Brisbane International.

Year of change?
Mugabe's exit and other forecasts for Africa in 2009

Parrot paradise?
World's biggest parrot colony faces growing pressures

Buyers beware
Europeans uneasy over Russia's role as gas supplier

Pressure rising
Russia ups ante in bitter gas dispute with Ukraine

No comment
Why Obama has stayed silent over the Gaza crisis

Kabul winter
Facing the cold is a heated issue in Afghanistan

Ethiopia imposes aid agency curbs
Ethiopia's parliament passes a bill imposing restricting aid work, for example promoting the rights of children.

Zuma 'seeks to take third wife'
South Africa's ruling party says there is "nothing sinister" in its leader Jacob Zuma wishing to take a third wife.

Warning over 'third-hand smoke'
Many people are unaware that even smoking away from babies or pregnant women presents a risk, according to US research.

Hemingway archive opens in Cuba
Cuba opens up electronic access to thousands of documents belonging to writer Ernest Hemingway.

Toyota shuts plants for 11 days
Toyota announces that it is to halt production at its domestic plants for 11 days in February and March.

Thais block 'anti-royal' websites
The Thai government blocks thousands of websites deemed to be offensive to the revered monarchy.

Mob drama gets Scorsese backing
Oscar-winning director Martin Scorsese publicly endorses an Italian drama about organised crime in Naples.

Bulgaria urges return to nuclear
Bulgaria's president suggests that a nuclear reactor deemed unsafe by the EU could help cover gas shortages.

New US embassy opens in Baghdad
The new US embassy in Baghdad - one of the largest and most expensive ever built - is officially opened in Iraq's capital.

Baghdad bomb kills Shia pilgrims
A female suicide bomber kills at least 35 Shia pilgrims including Iranians near a shrine in Baghdad, Iraqi police say.

Democracy returns in Bangladesh
Democratic rule returns to Bangladesh as Awami League leader Sheikh Hasina is sworn in as PM for a second time.

Army 'continues Jaffna advance'
The Sri Lankan army says it has captured the northern-most defensive line of the Tamil Tiger rebels in the Jaffna peninsula.

Afghanistan's continuing misery
More than seven years of Western aid has failed to make a real impact on daily life in Afghanistan, the BBC's Hugh Sykes reports.

What Cubans brought to Miami
The son of Cuban exiles living in the US, the BBC's Americas editor Emilio San Pedro talks about growing up in a proud immigrant community.

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About Us - Join Us

The role of the recruitment consultant is tremendously fast-paced and sales driven.

There is never time to get bored or feel that you are a wasted resource; there is constant change with new clients and candidates every day and new challenges to be met maintaining existing relationships and building new ones.

The flip side is that you do need your wits about you as soon as you walk in the door until the moment you walk out of it at the end of the day. The phones ring constantly with people's careers and business needs at the end of the line. They do not care that you have numerous clients and candidates; what they do care about is that you know who they are and how their search is progressing, that you know your job and that you will give them the best service available in the recruitment market today. Prioritising and managing your workload can be tough.

If that sounds hard and hectic - it can be. Having said that, the environment at Red Recruitment to Recruitment is supportive. Although you are responsible for your own desk and have your own clients we have a shared candidate database, full administration support and resourcers to free your time up to do what you do best!

At Red Recruitment to Recruitment our consultants are expected to work hard but not without reward and recognition. We will give training and development at a professional and personal level and a structured career path exists for those who have the requisite skills and abilities to succeed.

A consultant from day one, the first few months are spent developing the skills and expertise that every one of our consultants has; you could then aim to achieve the criteria fulfilled by our Senior consultants or you may already have set your sights on a management role.

Our hours are 8.30 am until 6.00 pm. You will be expected to take your job seriously but always be able to laugh at yourself, to learn from your mistakes and improve as a result.

Recruitment at Red Recruitment to Recruitment is not a glamour environment. We are a down-to-earth, straightforward company with exceptional staff and exceptional professional standards. If you take pride in your work, enjoy a full social life and know that you have a lot to offer as an employee and as an individual, then recruitment at Red Recruitment to Recruitment could be the right choice for you.