Tory leader David Cameron said that new job opportunities will
open up for those looking for sales positions, if the UK's economy
is set to improve. Cameron pledged during a speech at the
Confederation of British Industry's conference, that if the
Conservatives came to power, they would support people wanting to
start businesses and employ people, meaning sales recruitment and
graduate jobs would be on the rise.
The Prime Minister has said he wants businesses to look to young
people when recruiting employees, during a speech at the
Confederation of British Industry's conference. The three UK
political party leaders have all spoken out about the country's job
market during speeches at the conference, and Gordon Brown's long
term aim is to see 75% of young people working as apprentices or in
higher education.
Meanwhile, Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats said they would
create jobs and enable an environment where growth will increase,
by investing in the UK's infrastructure.
All three leaders agreed that a key challenge for the next
government will be restoring the public finances, but all offered a
broad variety of ways on how to achieve solutions.
Brown said: "Choking off recovery by turning off the life
support for our economies prematurely would be fatal to British
jobs, British growth and British prosperity for years. So that's
why we will continue with our current plans to support our economy
until the private sector recovery is established, and we will
ensure that nothing we do will jeopardise that recovery. Our
strategy has to be to go for growth, now and in the long term,
supporting the economy while ensuring sustainable public
finances."
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