This report provides a detailed analysis of Human Resource Management (HRM) practices within British Airways, a leading airline in the UK's service industry. The report begins with an introduction to HRM, defining its core concepts and significance in managing the workforce. It then delves into the specific application of HRM principles at British Airways, examining aspects such as planning and forecasting, recruitment processes, employment contracts, HR strategies, reward systems, and performance management. The report highlights the nature of the airline industry and the crucial role of staff, followed by an overview of HRM roles, including recruitment and selection, employee relations, and training and development. The purpose of HRM, encompassing both soft and hard approaches, is also discussed. Furthermore, the report explores HR planning, including the identification of emerging HR needs, gap analysis, and the development of gap strategies. The influence of both internal and external factors on HR planning is assessed, alongside a consideration of HR planning in a dynamic environment. The report includes a detailed analysis of the demand and supply of employees within the aviation sector, addressing factors influencing HR planning and the employment relations. Finally, it covers employment relations, outlining strategies and practices for building positive employer-employee relationships, providing fair treatment, and fostering employee commitment.