The name of the organisation is the Corporation of Executives and Administrators, to be known as CEA. The Corporation of Executive & Administrators (CEA) is a unique International Professional Body incorporated in Great Britain in the year 1981 as a Limited by Guarantee with No Shares and Non-
Profit Making, Quasi Charity Educational Institution awarding International Professional Body Memberships via dedicated Faculties with appropriate
designated letters as per the By Laws of the Memorandum of Association of incorporation under the Companies Acts 1948 to 1980 with the registrati-
on Number 1586873. The CEA is an accredited non-governmental organisation, whose aims are to ensure that the Discipline of Professionalism and
Bench Marks are implemented to all members, who practise them meet the needs of the markets and the communities that they serve. The Execut-
ve Council of Governors (ECG) is the professionals, who undertake the responsibilities on an honorary basis of the Corporation’s entire operations
and formulating all policies. Any changes or amendments of the structure or operations must have the full approval of the Executive Council of Governors. The sole Life Member with Power of Veto will be the Executive Governor General. The Executive Governor General has the right and the
power to nominate any individual for any position of the Corporation in consultation with the other officials of the Corporation. The Council of Governors will meet twice in a year to oversee the entire operations of the Corporation. The Council of Governors will remain in their respective position, until the Executive Governor General call for any changes or dissolve the Executive Council. The Executive Council of Governors are the
Trustees of the Corporation and it is an honorary position with out any remuneration for their individual contribution. Subsistence, incidental expen-
ses and honorarium will be reimbursed with the approval of Executive Governor General.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS (ECG)
The Executive Council of Governors is the governing council to change, supervise and implement the bylaws and the Article Memorandum of CEA. The Executive Management Council’s responsibility is to take care ofthe day to day administrative operation of the CEA.
1. Honorary Executive Governor General Prof. Ralph J Thomas
2. Corporation Executive Secretary Mrs. Sheryl B Thomas
3. Executive Bursar Mr. Rajivan Joel Thomas
4 Chairman – Corporation of Executive Administrators (CEA) Mr. D. Narayanan
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT COUNCIL (EMC)
The Head of the Administration Operation will be Rector General. The Executive Council of Governors are the Trustees of the CEA.
1. Honorary Executive Governor General
2. Assistant Governor General
3. Council Secretary
4. Council Bursar
5. Council – Legal Councilor
6. Council Chairman – Corporation of Executive Administrators (CEA)
7. UK-CCL Commissioner General
8. Rector General
General Operation and Administration
The Executive Council of Governors (ECG) and Executive Management Council have empowered the important task of responsibility of General day to
day Operation and Administrative Management to Rector General and the Assistant Rectors. They have power to nominate any number of Executive
Management Committees (EMC) to execute the entire function of CEA. The Rector General has the full authority on all day to day management deci-
sion. In relation to Academic matters, Rector General will have to consult the authorised External Assessors and Verifiers UK Commission for consiste-
nt Learning (UK-CCL) and final conclusion must have approval of Executive Governor General.
PURPOSE
To make and avail professional status to men and women of any age who have educational or vocational qualification or work experience with training and who desire to acquire a credible professional image in their respective field.
"Admin World" is the official publication and issued freely to all members.
Activities
• Stimulating discussion and exchange of views between members by holding conferences, workshops and meetings.
• Organising visits to overseas countries to make comparative studies in the field of vocational and professional education.
• Communicating member views in the form of recommendations to government and private sectors.
• Forming local and overseas branches so that members may have opportunities to discuss matters of mutual interests.
• Providing a bureau for members exchanging and seeking employment.
• Representing interests of vocational and professional training at all levels, e.g. with the Government, public and private institutions.
• Informing the members & public on matters related to any profession through press releases and articles
• Participation in activities, such as those initiated by the Government to formulate and sustain the policy of vocational and professional education.
• Maintaining a number of sub-committees operated by members such as those regarding membership, disciplinary matters, industry arbitration,
Southwark contains many beautiful examples of pre-20th century architecture. Although many areas were bombed during the Second World War, a number of historically and architecturally significant buildings remain. This is a magnificent historic building that boasts impressive battlements and fine panelled interiors. The Kingswood House community centre is a hub of activity for the local community, from the over 50s club to the annual Summer Fayre held in the grounds of the house. The late Victorian mansion we see today was built by J.L. Johnstone, the inventor of Bovril, and became known locally as Bovril Castle. There are an estimated 70,000 war memorials throughout the UK in many differing forms; more than 300 of them are in Southwark.
The first London Bridge was built by Romans sometime after AD43 and some of its wooden remains have been uncovered on the north side of the river. During its life the wooden structure was renewed several times, and it was probably to this earliest bridge that the nursery rhyme ‘London Bridge is falling down’ refers. Indeed, at one time, one of these structures was washed away by a flood, and another was torn down by invading Vikings, led by Olaf the Norseman in 1014. Bermondsey is almost certainly one of the oldest parts of Southwark. It is believed that a Benedictine Monastery was based here during Saxon times and evidence has been found of Roman occupation.
