Multimedia: Watch the Latest UK Commission Videos
Watch a selection of videos shot at the breakfast publication event for the 2010 edition of Ambition 2020. This publication is our annual assessment, to the four UK nations, of our progress towards becoming world class in productivity, employment and skills by 2020.
Ambition 2020: World Class Skills and Jobs is our annual assessment, to the four UK nations, of our progress towards becoming world class in productivity, employment and skills by 2020. (This means being amongst the top eight OECD countries).
The first National Strategic Skills Audit, commissioned by the government and published by the UK Commission for Employment and Skills, shows that the last decade has seen unprecedented increases in the number of people with qualifications.
The 'Skills, Jobs, Growth, Convention 2010' brought together over 40 of the world’s leading employment and skills experts for a two day conference to help tackle the serious shortcomings of the UK’s competitiveness in the world economy.
Towards Ambition 2020: watch and listen to responses, including questions and feedback, on Skills, Jobs, Growth. What are your views? Start a conversation now.
Sir Mike Rake provides an employer’s perspective on the UK Commission’s latest publication – Towards Ambition 2020: Skills, Jobs, Growth
Chris Humphries outlines the key messages of the UK Commission’s latest publication Towards Ambition 2020: Skills, Jobs, Growth
Later today, we’ll be publishing our report, “Skills, Jobs, Growth” which contains expert advice to government on how our education, employment and skills systems could be made less bureaucratic, more effective and more responsive to employer needs.
As former head of the British Chambers of Commerce and now CEO of the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), Chris will be warning that we could be about to make the same recession mistakes as Labour did in the 1970s and the Tories followed in the 1990s.
All publicly-funded education and training should help recession-proof young people by providing them with 'employability skills', according to a report published today by the government's skills policy watchdog, the UK Commission for Employment and Skills.