7/2/2023 0 Comments Aim away messages lift![]() ![]() This will be tough and there’s no way around that. Overall, we expect to reduce our team size by around 10,000 people and to close around 5,000 additional open roles that we haven’t yet hired. Our timelines for international teams will also look different, and local leaders will follow up with more details. In a small number of cases, it may take through the end of the year to complete these changes. We expect to announce restructurings and layoffs in our tech groups in late April, and then our business groups in late May. We will let recruiting team members know tomorrow whether they’re impacted. With less hiring, I’ve made the difficult decision to further reduce the size of our recruiting team. Here’s the timeline you should expect: over the next couple of months, org leaders will announce restructuring plans focused on flattening our orgs, canceling lower priority projects, and reducing our hiring rates. My hope is to make these org changes as soon as possible in the year so we can get past this period of uncertainty and focus on the critical work ahead. I’ve tried to be open about all the work that’s underway, and while I know many of you are energized by this, I also recognize that the idea of upcoming org changes creates uncertainty and stress. Our efficiency work has several parallel workstreams to improve organizational efficiency, dramatically increase developer productivity and tooling, optimize distributed work, garbage collect unnecessary processes, and more. The goals of this work are: (1) to make us a better technology company and (2) to improve our financial performance in a difficult environment so we can execute our long term vision. Meta is building the future of human connection, and today I want to share some updates on our Year of Efficiency that will help us do that. Marines and British troops launched major operations in southern Helmand province this month.Mark Zuckerberg just shared the following with Meta employees: The election is being staged against the backdrop of increased violence across the country after thousands of U.S. “I mentioned to you how inaccessible the country is, how challenging the whole logistical operation is, and also the fact that the country is a country in conflict,” he said. “I emphasise that these are the most complicated elections I have seen,” Eide told reporters. Many will be set up on mountainsides or by rivers in remote areas where the only access is on the backs of donkeys. 20 presidential poll.Īfghanistan’s 17 million-odd eligible voters will cast their ballots in some 7,000 voting centres or 28,500 smaller voting stations across Afghanistan’s 34 provinces and 356 districts. Special Representative Kai Eide visited a massive warehouse in Kabul where Afghanistan’s Independent Election Commission (IEC) is making final preparations for the huge logistical task presented by the Aug. ![]() chief envoy said on Tuesday was the most complicated he'd ever seen. Almost as many donkeys as trucks will be used to take ballot papers to remote areas of Afghanistan for next month's presidential election, which the U.N. An Afghan boy rides a donkey past a Canadian soldier in Bazaar e Panjwai in Kandahar May 27, 2009. ![]()
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