Rawlinson headed NAJ in 2015, when the British Jewelers Association (BJA) and the National Association of Jewelers (NAG) have teamed to create a specialized body. Rowlinson previously was CEO NAG and implemented for combining supervision.
"I achieved what I set out to do when he joined the NAG, - Rawlinson said in a statement -. Four years ago, it became possible to combine the two trade body jewelry industry From that point the union BJA and NAG was our goal.".
Chairman NAJ Saymon Dzhonson praised Rawlinson job of managing the merger process and the relocation of a new organization in the quarter in Clerkenwell, London.
"Changes of this magnitude - a difficult task, but he was able to achieve this with the support of his team and the National Committee of the NAJ", - said Johnson.
1 comment:
Tanzanian government met with representatives of Petra Diamonds on Thursday afternoon on the sidelines of the fair jewels in Arusha to discuss the implementation of the new law, which involves the transfer of 30% stake in mining company in Williamson Diamonds in favor of the state and companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Dar es Salaam .
Tanzania has introduced new rules for operating in the country of mining companies to promote local ownership and building capital markets, which should come into force until August 23 this year.
Rough & Polished correspondent reported that officials of the Ministry of Energy and Minerals had a meeting with a representative of Petra.
Commissioner for Minerals Mchvampaka Benjamin (Benjamin Mchwampaka) told Rough & Polished correspondent on the sidelines of the fair, that government has not yet decided whether Petra cede 30% of its current 75% stake in Williamson Diamonds in accordance with the new government decree.
Currently, the government holds a 25% stake in the diamond business.
"We are still conducting consultations, we will meet with the representatives of both Petra with our partners to see how we can better address this issue without affecting the two sides," - he said.
However, some officials have argued that the government's stake in Williamson Diamonds is not public, and therefore the company still has to pay 30% of its share "for public use".
Post a Comment