Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Jaguar Land Rover partners with Unipart for North American aftermarket

Jaguar Land Rover partners with Unipart for North American aftermarket

JAGUAR Land Rover (JLR) has partnered with Unipart Logistics to provide customer service solutions across the automaker’s North American aftermarket.

According to the three-year contract between the two British multinational companies, Unipart will provide back-office services for JLR, communicating with retailers in the continent.

The logistics company said a 30-member team based at Mahwah in New Jersey will become part of the customer services operations.

Unipart chief commercial officer Claire Walters said the contract recognises the strength of the company’s customer services team… “and the invaluable support they provide to Jaguar Land Rover retailers, sharing their digital and process expertise.”

This is the second deal between Unipart and JLR in the US following a five-year contract signed in 2021 to support the Tata Motors-owned carmaker’s expansion in the northeastern region of the country from Mickleton, New Jersey.

Unipart has a long-standing partnership with JLR, managing global supply chain operations in the UK, North America and the Asia Pacific. In the UK, Unipart manages aftermarket logistics and packer operations, branded goods and in-production logistics at the JLR battery assembly centre.

In June 2021, Unipart secured a five-year contract to run a new custom-built JLR global parts logistics centre at Appleby Magna in Leicestershire. This facility will open later this year.

More For You

Mother arrested for seizing her own children's iPads

It took over 24 hours for police to inform Ms Brown that no further action would be taken

YouTube/ CNN

Mother arrested and held for 7 hours after seizing her own children's iPads

A mother of two was left in police custody for more than seven hours after confiscating her daughters' iPads to prevent them from being distracted from their studies. Vanessa Brown, a 50-year-old history teacher from Cobham, Surrey, was arrested on suspicion of theft, despite the devices belonging to her own children.

Ms Brown described the ordeal as causing "unspeakable devastation and trauma" after she was taken to Staines police station, where she was searched, photographed, and fingerprinted. She said she was still traumatised by the experience and criticised the police's "heavy-handed" approach.

Keep ReadingShow less
rhythmic collision

JHAM! A Rhythmic Collision of Tradition and Innovation

JHAM! Collision of tradition

If you’re in London this April and seeking a cultural experience that stirs the soul and energises the senses, don’t miss JHAM!—a vibrant showcase of Indian dance and music. Taking place on Saturday, 19 April, at the Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall, Southbank Centre, this free event offers an inspiring blend of tradition and innovation.

JHAM! celebrates the powerful collaboration between Indian dancers and musicians, presenting a rhythmic journey that bridges the ancient with the modern. Expect a lively fusion where classical Indian dance meets contemporary musical experimentation—visually stunning and emotionally resonant.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pensioners face £2,700  increase to maintain retirement lifestyle

This has forced pensioners into higher brackets

Getty

Pensioners face £2,700  increase to maintain retirement lifestyle

Pensioners now need to pay £2,700 more in income tax to maintain a comfortable retirement compared to four years ago, according to The Telegraph.

In the 2020-21 tax year, a pensioner would have paid £5,058 in income tax to support a "comfortable" lifestyle. By 2023-24, this figure had risen to £7,787, an increase of £2,729 or 54%, driven by higher living costs and the impact of frozen income tax thresholds.

Keep ReadingShow less
Racism

Around 38.8 per cent of BME workers are at risk of unfair dismissal, having been with their employer for less than two years.

iStock

TUC says Employment Rights Bill could help tackle racism at work

THE Trades Union Congress (TUC) has said the proposed Employment Rights Bill can play a key role in tackling structural racism in the UK labour market.

Ahead of its annual Black Workers Conference, the TUC released new analysis showing Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) workers are more likely to be in insecure work compared to white workers.

Keep ReadingShow less