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Recruitment Weston Super Mare
Tel: 01934 61 22 88
office@changerecruitmentservices.co.uk




A local independent recruitment agency providing Permanent and Temporary recruitment services exclusively to the accountancy and finance community in North Somerset, Somerset and Avon.

“We are determined to build our reputation based on the quality of the people we recommend”


We have been established since April 2006 and now operate two distinct business divisions of Accountancy and Business Support. Specialists in finance and accountancy recruitment, we have become one of the few independent recruitment agencies in the South West to be successfully awarded Audited Status by the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC).


We aim to become the accountancy and finance agency of choice, for companies and individuals in the North Somerset, Somerset and Avon area.

To see how we can help please contact us on 01934 612288 or email office@changerecruitmentservices.co.uk




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Change Recruitment Services Limited
Maple House,
Winterstoke Road,
Weston-s-Mare, BS23 3YS

Tel: 01934 61 22 88
Fax: 01934 61 26 51
Email: office@changerecruitment services.co.uk

BBC News

 

The leaders of the G8 group of major economies say they want Greece to remain in the eurozone, and commit to promoting growth.

Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng, whose stay at the US embassy caused a diplomatic crisis, leaves China on a plane heading for the US.

Live text commentary as Chelsea go into extra-time against Bayern Munich in the Champions League final at the Allianz Arena.

A bomb outside a school in the southern Italian city of Brindisi kills a teenage girl and injures five other people as children gather for classes.

A rally car ploughs into spectators in the Var region of southern France, killing a marshal and one other person, and injuring 17.

The Olympic flame sets off on its 70-day tour of the UK in the build-up to the London 2012 games.

The US firm SpaceX aborts the lift-off of its Falcon rocket and Dragon ship to the International Space Station.

At least nine people are killed and dozens injured after a powerful car bomb explodes in eastern Syria, officials say.

An explosion in a road tunnel being constructed in central China's Hunan province kills at least 20 people, state media say.

Sri Lanka marks three years since the end of its civil war with a military parade, as the government is reportedly set to free Sarath Fonseka from prison - the man who led the army during the war

A suicide bomber kills at least 10 people, a number of them children, at a checkpoint in the eastern Afghan province of Khost, officials say.

US baby boomers are advised to get tested for the liver-destroying virus hepatitis C, in a move health officials say could save 120,000 lives.

A bomb has exploded in front of a school in the southern Italian city of Brindisi killing at least one girl and injuring six others.

Thousands of members of the Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force take part in an event to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, including a flypast of 78 current and historic aircraft.

Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.

At least nine people have been killed and dozens injured after a car bomb exploded in eastern Syria, according to reports.

Sailing champion Ben Ainslie starts the London 2012 Olympic torch relay from Land's End amid tight security.

Sri Lanka marks the three-year anniversary of the end of its 26-year civil war with a large military parade in the capital, Colombo.

One hundred couples have been married in a mass wedding in Nigeria's second city, Kano.

Facebook shares end a volatile first day of trading at $38.23, barely above the company's initial pricing, having initially jumped more than 10%.

European markets suffer a nervous session with investors unsettled by a downgrade for Spanish banks and the political crisis in Greece.

Mobile phone data of suspects in police custody is to be extracted and retained, regardless of whether charges are brought, the BBC has learned.

Researchers reveal details of a promising way to make a fundamentally different kind of computer memory chip.

The respected German baritone Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, famed for his performances of Schubert's song cycle Winter Journey, dies at the age of 86.

President Barack Obama joins a host of music industry luminaries in paying tribute to Donna Summer following the disco star's death at the age of 63.

Japan urges businesses and households to cut electricity use by up to 15% to avoid possible blackouts.

The wettest April in more than a century has caused problems for many UK butterflies, bees and other bugs, say conservationists.

Dieting in pregnancy is safe and does not carry risks for the baby, a review of research has suggested.

Thousands of heart attacks and strokes could be prevented if the cholesterol-lowering drugs, statins, were more widely prescribed, research suggests.

Ricardo Vaz Te strikes a late winner as West Ham defeat Blackpool in an absorbing Championship play-off final.

England are closing in on victory at Lord's after dominating the third day, which ended with West Indies 120-4 and trailing by 35.

The Smith Museum in Stirling is unlocking the display case and letting fans hold the oldest football in the world.

Google is facing legal action for not labelling the body of water separating Iran and neighbouring Arab Gulf states on its map service.

President Joyce Banda says she wants Malawi to overturn its ban on homosexual acts - the first African country to do so since 1994.

Indian police charge two Italian marines with the murder of two Indian fishermen, prompting Italy to recall its ambassador.

Chelsea captain Frank Lampard is relishing the task of leading his team into the Champions League final against Bayern Munich.

A fourth senior Mexican officer is detained as part of an investigation into links between the army and drug trafficking cartels.

Thousands of Bahrainis protest outside the capital against a plan to create a union of Gulf Arab countries, with similar demonstrations in Tehran and Dubai.

The highest court in Maryland allows gay couples to divorce, even though same-sex marriage is not yet allowed in that US state.

UK PM David Cameron says "progress" is being made in the G8 summit before world leaders says they want debt-stricken Greece to remain in the eurozone.

The search ends for two fishermen missing off the Dorset coast, after a life-raft was found on-board the wreck of their boat.

Thousands of members of the Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force have taken part in a parade and flypast for the Diamond Jubilee celebrations.

Two men from Rochdale are arrested in connection with an ongoing investigation into grooming and child sexual exploitation in the town.

News photos from around the world

24 hours of news photos: 18 May

The world's monarchs gather at Windsor Castle

A photographer's view of Hackney

Queen's visit to Cheshire and Merseyside

Olympic flame tours Greece

Readers' photos on the theme sailing

24 hours of news photos: 17 May 2012

Do smoke alarms violate Amish religious freedom?

Divisions over Syria spray painted across Beirut

UK armed forces parade and flypast mark Queen's jubilee

Chelsea's old guard set for last stand

As himself, Sacha Baron Cohen clever, but unduly nervous

Dita Von Teese on burlesque and her female fans

A glimpse of life after Nato in Afghanistan's wild east

The island where inmates are free to wander woods and beaches

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