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Recruitment in the Events Industry: Impact of Brexit

   

Added on  2023-04-12

9 Pages1801 Words253 Views
Running head - EVENT AND ENTERTAINMENT
Event and Entertainment
Name of the student
Name of the university
Author’s note

1EVENT AND ENTERTAINMENT
TASK – 2
The following data is a graphical illustration of all the European’s airports arranged in
descending order according to their passenger handling capacity in millions in the year 2016.
The following data is derived from the online webpage named Infographic: Europe’s Busiest
Airports written by M. Armstrong in the year 2017. The graphical data is representing the
maximum number of passengers in millions that is handled by all the airports of Europe in the
year 2016 (Battal and Bakir 2017).
The data that is shown in the graph provided represents all the passengers that have
accessed these particular airports. Millions of passengers have accessed flights at these airports
for travelling both domestic and international destinations. The data is arranged in a descending
manner, from highest to lowest. The first position in the graph is taken up by London/Heathrow
airport, handling a total of 75.7 million passengers and the lowest being 2407 million passengers
handled by Stockholm/Arlanda airport (Jackson 2017).
The airport in Heathrow has handled the maximum number of passengers. The reason
behind London being the busiest airport in the whole of Europe is that it is linked with all the
major airports in the world. Most of the long journey airport in the world halts at the airport.
However, the London/Gatwick airport though being is London does not handle that much of
passenger due to the lack of services (Redondi and Gudmundsson 2016).
Both the areas are in London but are placed in different places in the chart due to the
basic differences in the services provided by both the airports.
The data is representing the busiest airport in Europe as the total number of passengers
they have handled in the year 2016 in graphical form.

2EVENT AND ENTERTAINMENT
From the data, other airports could monitor their position in terms of passenger handling
and analyse why they are lagging back from others.
TASK – 3
A report on Recruitment in the events industry
Introduction
This following report is constructed to analyse the possible and potential impact on the
exit of Britain from the European Union recruitment events program. Brexit has placed an
abbreviation for the exit of British that is related to the referendum that was held on 23rd June of
2016 (Kashef 2015). The citizen of the country has voted to be out of the European Union of
recruitment. Many companies that have been dedicated to the recruitment profession for working
at different sectors in the industry of event. These companies are bound to follow and impacted
by the referendum result. The recruitment in the industry related to events are usually focused on
the factor that they are hiring candidates that should be working for various clients.
Discussion
An important problem that has to be a focus on is that although with regards to the
referendum’s results, there is a skilled individual that could work in the event industry of United
Kingdom. This issue has been a vital point that is needed to be analysed because the event
industry of the United Kingdom have been heavily reliant on the fact that migrant workers at
London where the percentage is above 60 of the reliant level (Davari et al. 2016). From the
analysis of the statistical point of view, third of the migrant workers that have been working in

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