Hume Institute for Post Graduate Studies

Mediation and Arbitration: The Case Study of Saudi Arabia
2023-01-30 14:00 - 15:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
Speaker: Dr Hamed Merah
About the webinar

The Centre for Islamic Finance at the University of Bolton would like to invite you to the webinar on Mediation and Arbitration: The Case Study of Saudi Arabia.
In the past, merchants travelling across different countries for trade relied on various courts to access justice and fairness regarding disputes. Disputes can be resolved through the courts, but increasingly other means are being used, including arbitration and mediation.
Arbitration differs from a trial in that the parties are not required to follow the rules of evidence, and in some cases, the arbitrator does not have to apply the governing law. On the other hand, mediation is a private and voluntary process where a neutral third party – the mediator – assists the parties through discussion to resolve their differences. The successful mediator needs to be open-minded, and in an increasingly global world, culturally aware and sensitive.
Dr Hamed Merah will present this webinar in which he will explain how mediation and arbitration are being used to create a safe environment for domestic and foreign investments using the case
study of Saudi Arabia.

Ukraine: Are we heading for World War 3?
2022-10-17 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London)
About the webinar

The Ukraine crisis has caught us all out. It shouldnot have ! It arises from a geopolitical confrontationbetween Russia and the West, which was becoming clear as early as 2008. What has happened and why?

Speaker:

Christopher Coker is Director London School of Economics – IDEAS and former Professor and Head of

International Relations at LSE. He is the author of over twenty books. His last was Why War? (2021)

Regional Stories: The quest to combat human trafficking in Houston (Texas)
2022-09-14 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom

Assisting the Victims of Trafficking in Times of Crisis
2022-05-12 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom

Water Scarcity Challenges in the Middle East
2022-05-05 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom

L'élection présidentielle française de 2022 et les transformations de la vie politique sous la Vème République 17 mars 2022 18:00 CET / 17:00 GMT
2022-03-17 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
WEBINAIRE EN LIGNE
L’élection présidentielle française de 2022 et les transformations de la vie politique sous la Vème
République Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies Lausanne, Switzerland
+41 21 552 68 60
principal@humelausanne.ch
www.humelausanne.ch
Nous contacter
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
Avenue Gratta-Paille 2
World Trade Center
1018 Lausanne, Switzerland
Adresse de l’institut
Visitez Hume Lausanne pour plus d’informations et pour vous inscrire
17 mars 2022
18:00 CET / 17:00 GMT
A partir de la présentation des principaux enjeux et des caractéristiques majeures de
l’élection présidentielle de 2022, cette conférence vise à montrer la place prise
progressivement par les élections présidentielles au sein de la vie politique depuis 1965 et dans nos institutions. Cette conférence abordera notamment le rôle de ces élections dans la reconfiguration des
partis politiques, dans la transformation de la distinction gauche-droite, la manière
dont émergent des thématiques dominantes et l’évolution des rapports au
sein de l’exécutif.
Conférencier
Yves Palau est professeur de science politique et directeur de
l’Ecole internationale d’études politiques de l’université Paris-Est Créteil. Il est membre du laboratoire interdisciplinaire d’étude du politique – Hannah Arendt (LIPHA). Ses recherches portent sur l’histoire sociale des idées politiques et plus particulièrement sur l’historicité des concepts politiques, parmi lesquels la gouvernance, la souveraineté et la nation.

The Ukraine Crisis
2022-03-02 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
Live Webinar: Wednesday 2nd March 2022 at 17:00 GMT

Speaker:

Christopher Coker is Director London School of Economics – IDEAS and former Professor and Head of
International Relations at LSE. He is the author of over twenty books. His last was Why War? (2021)

About the webinar

The Ukraine crisis has caught us all out. It should
not have ! It arises from a geopolitical confrontation
between Russia and the West, which was becoming clear as early as 2008. What has happened and why?

Achieving Excellence and Equity in Post Covid Education
2022-02-10 10:00 - 11:00 (Europe/London)
LIVE WEBINAR
Tony Mackay AM Prof Pasi Sahlberg Caitlin Senior Prof David Hopkins In most countries of the world, the Corvid-19 pandemic has almost instantaneously changed life for just about everyone: economic discipline has been abandoned, businesses have closed, sta have been furloughed, or asked to work from home and so on. Through lockdown, governments have imposed restrictions on how long citizens can leave their home and in terms of education Schools and Colleges and Universities have been closed. Traditional face to face teaching has been replaced with home schooling and digital learning.
The question for educational leaders and policy makers is how to respond to such a cataclysmic event in a
morally purposeful, authentic and principled way?
Here, we stand full square with McKinsey when they argue that “issues regarding equity – that is, ensuring that
the needs of the most vulnerable are met – should be front and centre, both during the closure and after students return to school.” Excellence and Equity is the central theme of Hume’s educational programmes and it is these issues that are debated by this internationally recognised panel during the Webinar.
About the webinar
Prof Pasi Sahlberg
A Finnish educator who has worked as a teacher and policymaker in Finland and advised national
education reforms around the world. He is currently an education advisor to the First Minister of Scotland
and works as a Professor of Education Policy at UNSW, Sydney.
Caitlin Senior
An education researcher with a focus on exploring equity and excellence at the system level. She is
currently a research student at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.
Prof David Hopkins
Chair of Educational leadership at the University of Bolton. He has worked at the intersection of policy,
research and practice for over forty years. Among a wide range of educational roles, he was Chief Adviser
to three UK Secretary of States on School Standards.
Anthony Mackay AM
CEO & Co Chair of the National Center on Education & the Economy, Washington DC . He is an Expert
Advisor to the OECD, Senior Fellow IBE UNESCO, & Deputy Chancellor, Swinburne University, Melbourne
Australia.
About the contributors
Hume Institute Lausanne, through its commitment to debating current social, political and
educational issues is delighted to invite you to a webinar on:
Achieving Excellence and Equity
in Post Covid Education
Thursday 10th February 2022 from 10am GMT, 5am EST, 8:30pm ACST
and 9pm AEST

SERIE SUR L’HISTOIRE DE LA IIéme GUERRE MONDIALE LA BATAILLE DE FRANCE 1940
2021-11-04 18:00 - 19:00 (Europe/Paris) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
SERIE SUR L’HISTOIRE DE LA IIÉME GUERRE MONDIALE
WEBINAIRE EN LIGNE
LA BATAILLE DE FRANCE 1940
Le 10 mai 1940, les armées du Reich envahissent les Pays-Bas, la
Belgique et la France le 19 mai. Le déclenchement de cette dernière
oensive de cinq semaines, qui porte le nom de Bataille de France,
fait suite à une longue période d’inaction de huit mois, la « drôle de
guerre », sur le front occidental. Après une présentation générale de
cette oensive, deux points seront plus particulièrement traités pour
comprendre cette écrasante défaite:
+41 21 552 68 60
principal@humelausanne.ch
www.humelausanne.ch
Nous contacter
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
Avenue Gratta-Paille 2
World Trade Center
1018 Lausanne, Switzerland
Adresse de l’institut
Visitez www.humelausanne.ch/history-series pour plus d’informations et pour vous inscrire
Le Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
(Hume) est un établissement d’enseignement
supérieur enregistré à Lausanne, Suisse.
4 NOV
18:00 CEST
A PROPOS A propos de la
Conférencière
Dr Francine Saint-Ramond
Titulaire d’un doctorat en Histoire,
Francine Saint-Ramond est une auteure
bien connue en histoire, et l’auteure de
« Les Désorientés ; expériences de
soldats français aux Dardanelles et en
Macédoine, 1915-1918 ». Le livre est
basé sur des témoignages de soldats qui
ont participé à la campagne d’Orient.
Plus à venir:
Février 2022
L’opération Barbarossa, Docteur Raphael
Romero
Mars 2022
La bataille de Bir Hakem, l’Afrika Corps tenu
en échec, Lieutenant-colonel Arbaretier
Avril 2022
l’Afrique du nord française dans la guerre : de
l’opération Torch au débarquement de
Provence, Professeur José Maigre
L’Europe a été le terrain de guerres violentes et d’invasions tout au long de la
majeure partie de son histoire. Depuis près de 80 ans, nous n’avons pas assisté à une
confrontation militaire entre les principaux États-nations européens. Bien au
contraire, nous bénécions d’un esprit de collaboration croissant et d’un
engagement commun à construire un vaste espace de paix, de liberté et de
développement commun sur la majeure partie du continent. La paix, cependant,
n’est pas acquise et un regard historique sur notre passé violent peut nous aider à
vraiment apprécier le cadeau exceptionnel d’une période de paix aussi prolongée.
Le Hume Institute of Post Graduate Studies, Lausanne en association avec la
Commission française d’Histoire militaire organise une série de conférences pour
passer en revue les épisodes marquants du dernier chapitre tragique de l’histoire
où la confrontation européenne a déclenché un conflit planétaire.
Fondée en 1883 et présente dans 136 pays, l’Alliance Française est la plus grande
ONG culturelle au monde. Elle a pour but la diffusion de la langue et de la culture
française à l’étranger. L’Alliance Française de Genève fait partie de ce réseau
international et œuvre pour le rayonnement de la culture francophone. Elle est
également un centre agréé d’examens de français DELF et DALF.
Les forces et les faiblesses de l’armée française
Le rôle de la ligne Maginot et l’exemple du seul ouvrage conquis par
les Allemands
HISTORY OF WWII SERIES
ONLINE WEBINAR IN FRENCH
THE BATTLE OF FRANCE 1940
On May 10, 1940, the armies of the Reich were engaged in
the invasion of the Netherlands, Belgium and France on
May 19. The five-week offensive in France, known as the
Battle of France, follows an eight-month long period of
inaction, the “Phoney War”, on the western front. After a
general presentation of this oensive, two points will be
dealt with in particular to understand this crushing defeat:
+41 21 552 68 60
principal@humelausanne.ch
www.humelausanne.ch
Get in touch
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
Avenue Gratta-Paille 2
World Trade Center
1018 Lausanne, Switzerland
Institute Address
Visit www.humelausanne.ch/history-series for more information and to register
The Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
(Hume) is a registered higher education
institution based in Lausanne, Switzerland.
4th Nov
2021 – 5pm BST
About Speaker
Dr Francine Saint-Ramond
Holding a Doctorate in History,
Francine Saint-Ramond is a well known
author in History, and is the author of
“Les Désorientés; experiences of
French soldiers in the Dardanelles and
in Macedonia, 1915-1918”. The book is
based on testimonies from soldiers
who took part in the Orient campaign.
The strengths and weaknesses of the French army
The role of the Maginot line and the example of the only
fortress conquered by the Germans
More to come:
February 2022
Barbarossa Operation by Raphael Romero
March 2022
The battle of Bir Hakem: Afrika Corps held
in check by Lieutenant Colonel Arbaretier
April 2022
The French in North Africa during the
Second World War, from Operation Torch
till the invasion of the French Provence by
Professor José Maigre
Europe has been the field of violent wars and invasions throughout most of its
history. For almost 80 years now, we have not witnessed a military confrontation
between the major European nation-states. Quite the contrary, we enjoy a
growing spirit of collaboration and a shared commitment to building a vast area
of peace, freedom and joint development across most of the continent. Peace,
however, is not granted and a historical look at our violent past can help us truly
appreciate the exceptional gift of such an extended peaceful period.
The Hume Institute of Post Graduate Studies, Lausanne in association with
the French Committee of Military History (Commission Française d’Histoire
Militaire) organise a series of conferences to review prominent episodes of
the last tragic chapter of history where European confrontation ignited a
planetary conict.
Founded in 1883 and present in 136 countries, Alliance Française is the
largest cultural NGO in the world. Its purpose is the dissemination of the
French language and culture abroad. The Alliance Française Genève is part of
this international network and works to promote francophone culture. It is
also an approved center for French DELF and DALF exams.

What went wrong in Afghanistan?
2021-10-04 17:00 - 18:00 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
Speakers

James Watt CVO is a British former diplomat who was ambassador to Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt. James Watt has nearly four decades of diplomatic experience, much of it working in support of humanitarian and development programmes serving refugees and the internally displaced and dealing with the wider phenomenon of migration. He is Chair of the International Advisory Boards of the Reseach for Health in Conflict, led by Kings College London.

James Watt CVOClosing Remarks

A Professor at the London School of Economics, author of over 25 books and former editor of the Atlantic Quarterly. He is a Director of LSE IDEAS the foreign policy think tank of the LSE. His most recent book Why War? was published earlier this year. He visited Afghanistan in 2006 and 2012.

Prof. Christopher CokerMain Speaker

James Watt CVO is a British former diplomat who was ambassador to Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt. James Watt has nearly four decades of diplomatic experience, much of it working in support of humanitarian and development programmes serving refugees and the internally displaced and dealing with the wider phenomenon of migration. He is Chair of the International Advisory Boards of the Reseach for Health in Conflict, led by Kings College London.

James Watt CVOClosing Remarks

A Professor at the London School of Economics, author of over 25 books and former editor of the Atlantic Quarterly. He is a Director of LSE IDEAS the foreign policy think tank of the LSE. His most recent book Why War? was published earlier this year. He visited Afghanistan in 2006 and 2012.

Prof. Christopher CokerMain Speaker

Speakers

Prof. Christopher Coker – Main Speaker

A Professor at the London School of Economics, author of over 25 books and former editor of the Atlantic Quarterly. He is a Director of LSE IDEAS the foreign policy think tank of the LSE. His most recent book Why War? was published earlier this year. He visited Afghanistan in 2006 and 2012.

James Watt – Moderator

James Watt CVO is a British former diplomat who was ambassador to Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt. James Watt has nearly four decades of diplomatic experience, much of it working in support of humanitarian and development programmes serving refugees and the internally displaced and dealing with the wider phenomenon of migration. He is Chair of the International Advisory Boards of the Reseach for Health in Conflict, led by Kings College London.

About the webinar

The blame game began even before the last flights out of Kabul but the disaster was predictable from the beginning. The US failed to understand 7 essential principles of strategy which is why it reached a strategic endgame this summer. So what did go wrong and has the debacle sounded the death knell of the American moment in history?

“Northern Ireland: Has Someone Stepped on Our Dreams”? By Trevor Reaney CBE MBA for the Centre for Opposition Studies and the Hume Institute for Post Graduate Studies, Lausanne on 8th July 2021 @ 5 – 6:30pm (BST)
2021-07-08 17:00 - 18:30 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
THE CENTRE FOR OPPOSITION STUDIES
and the
HUME INSTITUTE FOR POSTGRADUATE
STUDIES, LAUSANNE
are pleased to invite you to an online webinar
“NORTHERN IRELAND: HAS SOMEONE
STEPPED ON OUR DREAMS?”
Date: 8th July 2021 Time: 5pm – 6.30pm (BST)
Northern Ireland: Has Someone Stepped On Our Dreams?
Trevor Reaney
In promoting peace and reconciliation in the run up to the Good Friday
Agreement in the late 1990’s, a Van Morrison song entitled “Days Like
This” was used in Government adverts. The song includes the line –
“When no one steps on my dreams there’ll be days like this.” After more
than two decades since the Good Friday Agreement, Trevor Reaney
reflects on whether Northern Ireland has progressed as far as was
dreamed in 1998. Trevor addresses the question from the perspective
of his experience in local and regional government in Northern Ireland,
including his time as Clerk and Chief Executive of the Northern Ireland
Assembly.
ABOUT
THE EVENT
We are delighted to present this special lecture with Trevor Reaney.
Trevor Reaney CBE MBA served as Chief Executive of three public
sector organisations, namely the Craigavon Borough Council (1996 to
2003), Northern Ireland Policing Board (2004 to 2008) and the Northern
Ireland Assembly (2008 to 2016). In 2016, Trevor received the honour of
Commander of the British Empire (CBE) for services to democracy and
the community in Northern Ireland.
Since retirement from the NI Assembly, Trevor has undertaken
assignments as a parliamentary consultant in Iraq, Uzbekistan, Lebanon,
Moldova, North Macedonia, Malaysia, Jordan and Ireland. He also served
as a Member of the Independent Remuneration Board for the Welsh
Parliament from 2015-20 and currently serves as a Member of the
Security Industry Authority and the Police and National Crime Agency
Remuneration Review Body. Trevor is a Trustee and Director of two
charities: Tree Aid and the CS Lewis Institute (Belfast).
Trevor is a graduate of the Open University, obtaining a Master’s degree
in Business Administration. He has also undertaken studies at the
Federal Executive Institute, Charlottesville, USA, and with the Institute of
Directors. He is currently studying for a Master of Arts degree in
Theology.
THE SPEAKER
THE ORGANISERS
Centre for Opposition Studies
The Centre for Opposition Studies is a cross-party research
organisation founded in 2010 to promote and advance the study of
political opposition in the UK and beyond. It has been based at the
University of Bolton since 2017, when we signed a partnership
agreement to develop postgraduate degree courses in this and
related subjects.
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies
The Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies is a higher education
institution based in the Canton of Vaud, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Hume was founded to foster a commitment to world-class learning
and research in the landscape of 21st Century global education.
Hume is committed to providing contemporary teaching at a
postgraduate level with the added value of global learning through
the Swiss experience. To further its global profile, Hume has forged a
strategic partnership with the University of Bolton in the United
Kingdom. Also, Hume realises that the job market and future of work
has witnessed a paradigm shift, as a result Hume will provide
continuous education through executive courses and training
programmes for those who would like to reskill and upskill.

Previous Webinar: “Ageing with Dignity” on Monday 21st June 2021 @ 6 – 7:30 pm (BST)
2021-06-21 18:00 - 19:30 (Europe/London) | Online Webinar, United Kingdom
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies, Lausanne
and the School of Medicine, University of Bolton,
are delighted to invite you to a webinar entitled:
“Ageing with Dignity”
The world population is ageing because of a falling birth rate and an improved life
expectancy: knowing this has not helped governments develop sustainable health and care
policies. The underlying causes and impacts of population ageing remain poorly understood.
Planning, using population age structure alone, does not account for uneven geographical
distribution of older people, their health characteristics, functional needs or lived experiences.
Despite society becoming more successful at protecting characteristics, such as gender,
race, ability, relationships, religion and beliefs, we continue to struggle with ageing; the most
fundamental characteristic of being human. This has the potential to impact adversely, not
just on personal health and wellbeing, but more widely on the social, political and economic
success of society.
Our experiences and choices earlier in life can significantly affect how we experience later
life. Changing policies to optimise life-opportunities require us to reshape deficit-focused
ageing narratives, towards those focused on valuing dignity as we age. Social exclusion,
poor mental health and reduced prospects of employment are all outcomes we can influence
for the better. Extended quality contact between generations has been shown to positively
influence the attitudes of younger people towards older citizens. The extent to which we value
and respect each other is a fundamental indicator of a successful society.

Shifting the narrative
To date, we have failed, collectively, to realise the value of ageing, much less incorporating
this value into governmental policies to benefit the wider population. Government and its
agencies use policy levers to influence individuals and groups to behave differently. By
careful positioning of key tipping points, people and behaviours can be shifted with relative
ease. The trick is positioning the right lever for greatest benefit, without expending too much
effort or causing harm.
The health and social care infrastructure is currently poorly configured and inadequately
resourced to meet the demands of whole population ageing, let alone realise the value
society should place on maintaining dignity as we age. It is now essential to explore the
development of new policy levers, focused on realising the value of maintained respect and
dignity for all citizens as they age, as a means of promoting a thriving society

About the Speakers:
Professor Paul Kingston is Professor of Ageing and Mental Health & Co-Director:
Westminster Centre for Research on Ageing, Mental Health and Veterans, University
of Chester. Former Chair of NHS England’s National Safeguarding Adult Network and
its Steering Group. He is Independent Chair for Adult Safeguarding in Wigan and
Independent Safeguarding Chair for Dudley Safeguarding People Partnership.
Professor Martin Vernon qualified as a doctor in 1988 in Manchester. He trained as a
Geriatrician and General Internal Physician in the North West of England and London before
becoming an NHS Consultant in Manchester in 1999 where he practices medicine. He has a
MA in Medical Ethics and Law from King’s College London, teaches these subjects at Salford
University and was appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Chester in 2016.
Paul McGarry is Head of the Greater Manchester Ageing Hub and is an Honorary Research
Fellow at the University of Manchester. Paul has led multi-agency urban ageing partnerships
since 2003 and has published and lectured on ageing internationally. He has an MA in social
gerontology and has been a member of the World Health Organisation’s Global Network of
Ageing Friendly Cities Advisory Group, and the Scientific Steering Board for the joint
Age-friendly Environments in Europe project.
About the Moderator:
Professor John Lumley is the Founding Dean for the School of Medicine, University of Bolton.
He was previously surgeon at Barts, National Hospital Queens Square and Great Ormond
Street Hospital, London; Council Member Royal College of Surgeons; World President of the
International College of Surgeons; Author/Editor of over 70 textbooks, including Ageing, don’t
panic.
About School of Medicine, University of Bolton
The School of Medicine at Bolton is a new innovation in a young vibrant University. It has
commenced with a postgraduate component prior to establishing an undergraduate school.
The programme includes an MBA in Global Health, and training in the shortage specialties of
radiology, mental health and emergency medicine, preparing students for Royal College
examinations and an MD qualification.
About Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies Lausanne:
Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies is a Higher Education Institution based in Lausanne,
Switzerland. Hume was founded to foster a commitment to world-class learning and
research. Hume is committed to providing contemporary teaching at a postgraduate level
with the added value of global learning through the Swiss experience. Hume recognises that
there is one characteristic shared by all prominent educational institutions and that is a
commitment to excellence. Hume hosts the University of Bolton Swiss Academic Centre

“The Arc of History and the Fate of Nations: Do People Have a Role”? By Professor Rajmohan Gandhi for the University’s Centre of Islamic Finance & Hume on Thursday 26th November 2020 @ 3 pm (BST)
2020-11-26 15:00 - 16:00 (Europe/London)
“The Arc of History and the Fate of Nations: Do People Have a Role”? By Professor Rajmohan Gandhi for the University’s Centre of Islamic Finance & Hume on Thursday 26th November 2020 @ 3 pm (BST)
Professor Rajmohan Gandhi is an Indian historian and research professor at the Centre for South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Illinois.
In December 2017, he served as President, Contemporary History, at the 78th session of the Indian History Congress, held in Kolkata.
He is a biographer of his grandfather Mahatma Gandhi

Itinerary
3.00pm – Opening Remarks by Provost Dr Zubair Hanslot on behalf of the Centre for Islamic Finance, University
of Bolton 3.05pm – Introduction by Mr Peter Riddell, Initiatives of Change
3.10pm – Professor Rajmohan Gandhi – The Arc of History and the Fate of Nations: Do People Have a Role?
3.40pm – Panellist Discussion and Q & A:
Led by Professor Mohammed Abdel-Haq, Director, Centre for Islamic Finance and Assistant Vice Chancellor for
Postgraduate Developments, University of Bolton;
Dr Kondal Reddy Kandadi, The Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Bolton;
Professor Peter Kawalek, Academic Director, Hume Institute for Postgraduate Studies, Lausanne, Switzerland
4.00pm – Vote of Thanks and Closing Remarks – Professor George E Holmes DL, President & Vice Chancellor, University of Bolton
Speaker
Professor Rajmohan Gandhi is an Indian historian and research
professor at the Center for South Asian and Middle Eastern
Studies, University of Illinois.
In December 2017, he served as President, Contemporary
History, at the 78th session of the Indian History Congress, held
in Kolkata.
He is a biographer of his grandfather Mahatma Gandhi
Webinar “The Arc of History and the Fate of Nations: Do People Have a Role”? By Professor Rajmohan Gandhi
for the University’s Centre for Islamic Finance, to be held on Thursday 26th of November 2020 at 3pm
To attend the webinar, please write to Ms Sharon Sturgess
s.sturgess@bolton.ac.uk
