People And Future Of Work - Singtel

Transcription

People andFuture of WorkAs local transmission escalated, workforce segregationwas implemented. Across the company, we needed toquickly prepare the necessary hardware and softwarefor our employees to work from home, ensuring theycould access corporate systems remotely and avoidingdistruptions to operations.Gearing up on digital enablement foremployee experienceThe pandemic accelerated our digital transformationwith focus on two key areas: deepening the digital-firstmindset and advancing the digitisation of processes,while increasing employee empowerment.The health and safety of our people is paramount.Our commitment is to create a work environment thatpromotes employee well-being, and where they feelthat they have autonomy in pursuing their personal andprofessional development.We introduced telemedicine for Singapore employees,enabling them to consult a doctor virtually when ill andavoid health risks at the height of COVID-19 transmissionin Singapore. Prescriptions were also delivered toemployees’ doorsteps and this was covered by ourgroup medical insurance.TALI VUERRESODTE RF UDDI TFYWNNTEAGNOECommunity ImpactPeopleandFuture ofWorkSustainable Value apabilityDevelopmentTalentPipelinePeople and Future of WorkENSURING WORKFORCE SAFETYAND WELL-BEINGClimate Change & EnvironmentOur people are key to theGroup’s long-term growthand success. We strive to be acompany where talented andmotivated people continue todo great work.Our Sustainability ApproachWhen COVID-19 hit, we swiftly formed the PandemicControl Committee that focused on business continuityplanning and executing safe management and distancingmeasures to support our employees and customers. Thisincluded developing a COVID-19 staff portal to engageemployees and provide them with a centralised sourceof pandemic-related news as we implemented variousprecautionary measures and issued regular advisories toupdate employees on the latest developments.About this Report rpose-ledCultureSAGDF EI FTIEEISNFYE RBTIAINNDG WLLILBEAAppendixFigure 1: Singtel Group’s People Strategy FrameworkSINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS LIMITED

29SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2021Welcome Aboard!The first day of work could be daunting for some,especially when they were unable to meet colleaguesand dived straight into working from home.At Singtel, our new hires in Group IT received a warmwelcome from the senior leadership team during theirfirst week of work and got to know fellow colleagues– virtually!Bevan Tan, who joined Group IT as a Senior Architect, said: “I am impressed by the onboarding process. SabuBhatia, VP of Digital Technology, greeted me and fellow new joiners in my first week. The experience was morepersonal than your typical onboarding, and it was interesting hearing Sabu share his personal experiences andhow he was coping with working from home.”We also launched iConnect, a platform which allowsour employees to securely access all frequently usedcorporate apps via a single sign-on while on the move.This portal brings even more convenience and enhancedexperience to employees.candidate selection, reduce hiring paperwork which isnow delivered electronically through DocuSign, andrevamp the new hire orientation with e-onboarding (seeboxed story, Welcome Aboard!).The importance of employee experience was never moreapparent than during the circuit breaker. We launcheda weekly pulse survey to solicit feedback from ourSingapore-based employees, especially after being awayfrom the workplace for prolonged periods. Through datacollected and analysis, we were able to understand andaddress the top concerns of remote-working employees,for example:In Singapore, we moved many of our employee eventsonline. We organised our Mother’s Day 2020 event whichsaw management members and employees performand pay tribute to mothers, Singapore National Daycelebrations, as well as regular health and wellnesswebinars and live online fitness sessions.1) Time management and setting clear boundariesbetween work and personal time2) Home conditions that were not conducive for working3) Managers who were not empathetic4) IT and connectivity issues5) Increased mental stress and loneliness due to beingcooped up at homeAs a follow-up, respective business units broughtforward workflow digitisation projects with urgency,and redesigned jobs to facilitate remote working andsimplified systems access. We also took the opportunityto introduce virtual interviews as a regular feature forPromoting employee well-beingAbout a thousand employees participated in activitiesthat encouraged self-discovery and learnt copingstrategies during our month-long Mindfulness Challengeheld in conjunction with World Mental Health Day.Throughout the circuit breaker, workplace counselling,under our Work Life Coaching Programme in Singaporeand HR Critical Incident Hotline in Australia, was madeavailable round the clock to assist employees and familymembers with various work-life balance and job matters.Good employment practicesThe Singtel Group employed 22,914 people, comprising12,391 in Singapore, 7,687 in Australia and the restbased around the world as at 31 March 2021.FIGURE 2: STAFF INJURY TYPES BY NUMBER AND GENDERSLIP, TRIPAND FALLHIT BY Singtel6 casesM:3 F:31 caseM:1 F:01 caseM:1 F:00 case0 case2 cases3M:2 F:0Optus5 casesM:3 F:20 case0 case10 cases1M:7 F:34 cases2M:4 F:01 caseM:1 F:01. Refers to cases where employees experienced muscle tension while handling objects.2. Involves assault by customers and threats by a member of the public wielding a knife.3. Includes one case of a high consequence injury where an employee cannot, does not, or is not expected to recover fully to pre-injury health statuswithin 6 months.Section Color

BUILDING A FUTURE-READYWORKFORCETalent development and future skillsInvesting in our peopleOur close collaboration and strong relationship withUTES has continued throughout the years. We workedclosely together through the Company TrainingCommittee (CTC) to accelerate reskilling of ourunionised employees in Singapore and also co-createdpathways to help them transform their roles.The CTC was jointly set up by Singtel, UTES and e2iin 2019 with the A.C.T. mission to Accelerate the skillsacquisition of our employees, Co-create skills pathwayswith them and Transform their roles to be future-ready.In the area of workforce transformation, the CTC workedclosely with our businesses to design role changes andequipped employees with new skills to take on thetransformed roles, either through structured ProfessionalConversion Programmes or OJT.Sustainable Value CreationUnprecedented amounts of resources and energywere channelled into building capabilities this year.Our key initiatives included onboarding 535 traineesthrough the SGUnited Traineeship and SGUnitedMid-Career Pathways programmes and professionalconversion of 700 existing roles with support from IMDAand Workforce Singapore (WSG). We also signed anagreement with IMDA to hire 250 mid-career peopleinto tech-lite and deep-tech roles via the TechSkillsAccelerator (TeSA) initiative, for which majority of theS 30 million grant would be disbursed against trainingand salary costs throughout the 24-month on-the-jobtraining (OJT) curriculum.In Australia, we established Optus U for our employeesto develop emerging skills. We partnered universitiessuch as UNSW Business School and Macquarie Universityto provide curriculum, as well as organisations likeAmazon Web Services and UiPath to deliver certifiedprogrammes. More than 100 employees have sinceundergone accredited qualification in areas like customerexperience and data analytics.Community ImpactMore employees across the Singtel Group leveragedonline learning to acquire new knowledge while workingremotely. With access to more than 100,000 curatedcourses, videos, e-books and audio books in #CURIOUS,employees were able to continue their learningjourney and develop new skills without any disruption.Participation in #CURIOUS climbed 32% during the year.We launched the NCS Academy with the aim to deepencapabilities in emerging technologies and structuredtechnical specialist pathways. The NCS Nucleus 2.0programme, now in its third year, has since onboarded720 young technical talents specialising in softwaredevelopment and engineering. Another 400 have beentargeted for onboarding over the next two years to meetbusiness demands.People and Future of WorkThe Singtel Group continued to invest significantly inour employees’ training and development to the tune ofS 16.8 million for the year to keep our people agile andfuture-ready. Our annual Singtel Group Learning Fiesta2020 was held completely virtually for the first time dueto the pandemic. We saw a record-breaking 43,000learning places taken up across our global footprintduring the month-long event, representing a 60%increase from the previous year. Over 4,500 employeesparticipated in tailored webinars and more than 3,500engaged in specially curated channels in #CURIOUS,Singtel’s mobile digital learning platform.The two tertiary institutions will support the industryby developing 5G-related training courses andacademic programmes. They will also collaboratewith other tertiary institutions to provide hands-ontraining opportunities through 5G research laboratoriesand facilities, such as the 5G Garage at SP set upin collaboration with Singtel and Ericsson. Traineeswill undergo structured training coupled with workexperience with us to develop and hone their 5G domainexpertise and related skills (read more).Climate Change & EnvironmentWe have fostered a very strong and collaborativepartnership with the Union of Telecom Employees (UTES)in Singapore since its inception in 1982. As at 31 March2021, we had 4,743 bargainable employees (38.3%) inSingapore covered by collective agreement and 2,629employees (34%) covered by the Employment PartnershipAgreement in Australia. We support NTUC’s U Care Fundwith an annual donation of S 100,000. During the year, wedisbursed S 39,566 to 66 schooling children of our staffunder the joint Singtel-UTES Bursary Awards scheme.years, leveraging support from IMDA, WSG, SkillsFutureSingapore (SSG), National University of Singapore andSingapore Polytechnic (SP).Our Sustainability ApproachIn Singapore, we abide by the Ministry of Manpower’s(MOM) Employment Act and ensure that employmentpractices are aligned with the tripartite guidelines setby MOM, National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) andTripartite Alliance for Fair and Progressive EmploymentPractices (TAFEP). In Australia, our industrial relationsframeworks comply with the requirements of the FairWork Act and ensure employees’ rights to freedomof association.About this Report Contents30AppendixTo support Singtel’s foray into emerging technologiessuch as AI/ML, and specifically 5G, an internal 5GWorkforce Transformation Committee was set up tostrategise, plan and execute a roadmap to train andconvert 2,300 employees and 150 new hires over twoSINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS LIMITED

31SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2021Training and Development Investment Breakdown by Learning Pillars(S million)ComplianceCompanySingtel .72.91.16.56.40.1Average Training Hours(hours)Singtel GroupSingtelFY202133.0FY202032.7Training andDevelopmentInvestmentSingtelFY2021: S 11.8 millionFY2020: S 14.6 millionTalent attraction and retentionThe key to securing Singtel’s future capabilities is toidentify digital talent early, enhance their experience andprovide an environment where they can do great work.Investment in continuous development of existing leadersis also critical. With these in mind, we have maintainedstrategic partnerships with tertiary institutions and leadingconsultants in Singapore and Australia.During the year, about 1,000 young talents werenurtured under various programmes, such as SingtelManagement Associates, NCS Nucleus 2.0, OptusGraduates, scholarships, apprenticeships and internships.Creating a positive experience is an endorsement of ourtalent branding among the young and future leaders.Our Talent Ambassador Programme provides such aplatform for our young talents to share with their friendsand schoolmates their strong testament to an excitingcareer with us.Optus43.514.640.2OptusFY2021: A 5.0 millionFY2020: A 7.8 million19.6Singtel GroupFY2021: S 16.8 millionFY2020: S 21.9 millionFor our existing leaders, we piloted leadershipdevelopment programmes, Nexus in NCS and ACE inour enterprise business unit, with about 600 leaders, andplan to roll out across the rest of Singtel next year. Thecurriculum is designed to strengthen their capability inleading with Accountability, leading Change and leadingwith Empathy. Coaching skills and guided practiceworkshops have also been incorporated, enablingleaders to adapt their leadership style, overcome culturalbarriers and foster mindset change. Similarly, the FutureShapers programme was piloted in Optus Networks andOptus Enterprise units for our leaders in Australia.Apart from learning and career developmentopportunities, we ensure that our remuneration andbenefits policies, among others, remain competitive toattract and retain talents. Despite the tumultuous year,employee engagement was up 10% from a year ago inthe annual Your Voice Survey 2020.Supporting the SGUnited Traineeships andSGUnited Mid-Career Pathways ProgrammesIn June 2020, when the job market was adverselyaffected by the pandemic, the Ministry of Manpower(MOM) and Workforce Singapore (WSG) introduced theSGUnited Traineeships (SGUT) and SGUnited Mid-CareerPathways (SGUP) programmes to support graduates andmid-career individuals in boosting their employability andgaining new skills.Former DPM speaking with SGUT trainee Clarence Neoh,an Associate with Corporate ProcurementUnder the programmes, we supported 535 trainees atboth Singtel and NCS for up to 12 months and receivedan 80% grant from the government, estimated at S 12 million in total, for stipends paid to our trainees. Thesetrainees were deployed throughout the company in various business functions.Given our active support, then Deputy Prime Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam and former ManpowerMinister Josephine Teo visited us on 15 December 2020. We shared how we drove recruitment, the typesof roles available, our trainees’ profiles and the various training programmes we provided to boosttheir employability.

618721,30943As at 31 March 2021, female employees accounted for 34% of our total workforce, comprising 35% in Singapore and31% in Australia.They representedmanagement positions in the Group.3 28% of top management and 28% of middle4Figure 3: Female Executives in the Singtel GroupSingtel GroupSingtel28%FY202134%Top Management17%33%Singtel Our Sustainability Approach26%FY2020OptusAbout this Report Contents32Middle ManagementSingtel611,3943MaleTotal: 2,031487203OptusFemaleTotal: 1,053People and Future of WorkFigure 5: Voluntary and Involuntary Turnover by GenderVoluntaryTotal: 2,592Singtel - 1,635InvoluntaryTotal: 327Optus - 957Singtel - 36Optus - 34612100Sustainable Value CreationSingtel Named Employer of Choice in AsiaCommunity ImpactVoluntaryMaleFemaleClimate Change & EnvironmentFigure 4: New Hires by Gender(Total: 3,084)Singtel was recognised as the Employer of Choice in Asia at the HR FestAwards 2020 for being an all-rounder in our HR practices. We were laudedfor our excellent work-life balance initiatives, rewards schemes, diversity andinclusion policies, talent management, succession planning and training anddevelopment programmes. This is a result of our strong focus on employeeengagement as we recognise its correlation to employee and customersatisfaction as well as business results. The success of our policies and effortsare reflected in various forms such as a high staff engagement score.AppendixWe continue to invest in and provide our employees with development andcareer opportunities. We want to create a highly engaged and dedicatedworkforce and help our people achieve their full potential professionallyand personally.SINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS LIMITED

33SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2021GENDER DIVERSITYSupporting a genderbalancedworkforce and equalopportunitiesat all levels across theorganisationEnsuring anequitableremunerationstructure that hasno gender biasA Diverse andInclusiveWorkplaceRecognisingthat everyone has valuableand productive abilities;and aspiring to buildlong-term opportunitiesfor personswith disabiltiesRespecting andsupporting theneeds of peoplewith differingabilitiesDIFFERINRecognisingthat needs andfamilydependenciesvary at differentlife stages, andeven across thegeographies weoperate inG ABILITIESFigure 6: Singtel Group’s Diversity and Inclusion FrameworkCULTIVATING AN INCLUSIVECULTURE THAT EMPOWERSA diverse workforce brings perspectives and creativity tothe table that trigger new ideas, promote innovation anddrive breakthrough performance.We are committed to upholding and protecting thehuman rights of all individuals through a culture of trust,respect and inclusion at Singtel. We do not discriminatebased on their backgrounds, beliefs and abilities forreasons including gender, race, age, disabilities orirrelevant criminal record.We continue with our efforts to increase therepresentation of women in our senior leadership andtechnical roles. Diversity and Inclusion Councils inSingapore and Australia with leadership representationhave been established to accelerate this agenda.In line with our Singtel Group Code of Conduct, weare committed to providing employees with a workenvironment that is conducive, safe and free fromdiscrimination and harassment. We also prohibit anyform of retaliation against any person for making reportsin good faith concerning allegations of discrimination,harassment, violation of the Code of Conduct or anyother allegation of improper behaviour.Grievance mechanisms are maintained to allow ourstakeholders, including employees, to raise genuineconcerns and report any adverse human rights impactthat may happen within our operations and supplychains. Our Whistleblower hotline allows employees,contractors and others to report any grievance orconcern through an independent channel. If we causedor contributed to human rights harm, we will ensure duediligence, proper review and prompt implementation ofcorrective and preventive measures.Top on our agenda is to create a vibrant workforce,one with multi-faceted backgrounds and experiences,through our diversity and inclusion policies and practices.We commemorated International Women’s Day 2021with a ‘Winning with Diversity’ campaign, comprisingrelated webinars and special features on our femalecolleagues who are role models and inspiration for many.Chen Hong, Vice President of Corporate Systems and Test ManagementOffice, Group IT

Commitment to Accessibility and InclusionWe focus on four priority areas:1. Enabling Work to foster an accessible, supportiveand inclusive workplace with equal opportunitiesfor everyone to participate2. Enabling Customer Experience by ensuring our products, services and support are accessible to customerswith disabilities4. Enabling Innovations that enable the development of assistive and enabling technologies that supportindependent living and employabilityOur gender diversity efforts have been recognised bythe 2021 Bloomberg Gender-Equality Index for the thirdconsecutive year. We were also included in the RefinitivGlobal Diversity & Inclusion Index 2020 for the secondtime. The ‘Singapore 100 Women in Tech’ 2020 list,which celebrated the contributions and achievements ofwomen in the tech sector, included former Singtel GroupCEO Chua Sock Koong and Wynthia Goh, Head of NextDigital, NCS.In Australia, we partnered the Australian Networkon Disability (AND) by connecting jobseekers withdisabilities to Optus senior leaders through the PACEMentoring programme. In 2020, we participated inthe Stepping Into programme, AND’s paid internshipscheme that matches talented university studentswith disabilities with roles in leading businesses. Bothprogrammes provide an opportunity for us to tap intofuture talent pools to drive better customer outcomesand innovation locally.Launch of the Optus purposeDuring the year, we developed a distinctive Optusculture, which has our purpose and vision at the core,to attract the best people to work for us and supportour customer-centric strategy. We also defined eightcritical people behaviours that define our success.SINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS LIMITEDAppendixExamples of these behaviours include taking ownership and following up, and articulating implications beforeacting, where we remind our people to pause and reflect before engaging.Sustainable Value CreationTo support Australia’s vulnerable communities includingIndigenous Australians while enhancing our talentpipeline, we partnered CareerTrackers, a national nonprofit organisation that supports the long-term careeraspirations of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanderuniversity students. It links employers with studentsto prepare them for success at university and theirchosen profession in their respective communities. Weonboarded Indigenous Australian students on a 12-weekpaid internship during the year.Community ImpactIn Singapore, Singtel played an active role in connectingwith the broader ecosystem of partners to advancethe disability employment agenda. We were one ofeight companies that founded the SBNoD to advanceequitable employment opportunities for persons withdisabilities. As its co-chair, we continued to support SGEnable’s mentorship and internship programmes fortertiary students with disabilities, as well as universitycareer fairs and CV clinics. Against the backdrop ofCOVID-19, a series of webinars were convened todiscuss best practices and strategies to support disabilityinclusion going forward.Through The Valuable 500, a global movement thatseeks to place disability on the global leadership agenda,Singtel was one of the first companies in Singapore toleverage our corporate assets, networks and resources tocatalyse disability inclusion locally and globally.People and Future of WorkIn Singapore, the Singtel-Singapore University ofTechnology and Design (SUTD) Women in TechScholarship was launched during the year to inspirefemale talents to pursue a science, technology,engineering and mathematics (STEM) career. Thisprogramme aims to groom future female leaders in ICT.Climate Change & Environment3. Enabling Communities by connecting people with disabilities to reach their potential through our digitaltechnologies and innovative community programmesOur Sustainability ApproachIn line with our commitment to be a disabilityconfident employer in Australia, we developed arenewed Optus Accessibility and Inclusion Action Plan2020-2023 to guide us in building an inclusive andaccessible workplace for our people, customers andthe communities we serve.About this Report Contents34

35SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2021People Performace IndicatorsPEOPLESINGTELSINGTEL Total employees by genderTotal employeesTotal employees by employment contract and genderRegular employees ,854Contract employees (Male)1,0661,1921,50611571741,1811,2631,580Regular employees 268Contract employees (Female)662560598674946729609644Total regular employees by employment type and genderFull time ,724Part time (Male)8724547632686555639710Full time 220Part time (Female)11921507577671518586692 30 years old19%20%20%20%23%24%19%21%21%30-49 years old62%61%61%60%59%59%61%60%60% 50 years old20%19%19%20%18%17%20%19%19%Total employees by age groupGender mix by employee category (% female)Operations and 2%32%30%29%29%31%30%31%Middle and Top Management34%34%34%22%22%22%28%28%27%- Middle Management34%34%34%23%22%22%28%28%28%- Top Management34%33%31%17%10%9%28%26%24%1:10.99 : 11 : 0.981 : 0.941 : 0.951: 0.961 : 0.971 : 0.971 : 0.98Professional0.96 : 10.96 : 10.97 : 10.94 : 10.95 : 10.95 : 10.95 : 10.95 : 10.95 : 1Middle Management0.95 : 10.96 : 10.97 : 10.99 : 10.97 : 10.97 : 10.97 : 10.97 : 10.97 : 1Operations and Support1 : 0.991 : 0.961 : 0.981 : 0.940.99 : 10.91 : 11 : 0.971 : 0.980.97 : 1Professional0.98 : 10.99 : 10.99 : 10.89 : 10.93 : 10.91 : 10.95 : 10.96 : 10.95 : 1Middle Management1 : 0.941 : 0.871 : 0.850.95 : 10.95 : 10.90 : 11 : 0.971 : 0.981 : 0.96New employee hires15.5%14.1%15.7%15.2%23.1%18.6%15.3%17.6%16.8% 30 years old6.4%6.2%7.5%6.0%11.5%10.1%6.2%8.3%8.5%30-49 years old7.9%7.4%7.6%7.7%10.2%7.3%7.8%8.5%7.5% 50 years 5.0%5.7%7.6%6.8%5.2%5.8%5.6%Salary ratio (female:male) 1Operations and SupportBonus ratio (female:male) 2New employee hires by age groupNew employee hires by gender

PEOPLESINGTELSINGTEL .2%5.1%5.9%4.5%5.9%6.4%4.3%5.4%6.1% 30 years old30-49 years old 50 years oldEmployee turnover by .8%2.6%S 14.6S 15.6A 5.0A 7.8A 10.7S 16.8S 21.9S .020.919.829.129.427.6Operations and erage training hours per employeeAverage training hours by genderAverage training hours by employee category28.632.010.914.817.4Total man hours worked (million)27.6--13.1--40.7--Workplace injury incidence rate(per 1,000 employees) 4,50.80.81.52.62.32.21.51.41.8Workplace injury frequency rate(per million hours worked) 4,50.40.40.71.51.41.30.70.70.9Workplace injury frequency rate (Male) 4,50.40.20.61.61.61.40.80.70.8Workplace injury frequency rate (Female)0.60.91.30.81.00.60.70.9Workplace injury severity rate 4,50.310.07.912.919.08.916.712.98.214.1Workplace injury severity rate (Male) yee health and safety .0200.019Absenteeism rate 6Absenteeism rate 0260--00-0----Total occupational disease casesTotal occupational disease cases (Male)0--00-0Total occupational disease cases (Female)0--00-0--0.04--0--0.02--000000000High consequence injury rate(per million hours worked)FatalitiesSINGAPORE TELECOMMUNICATIONS LIMITEDAppendix1. Based on average monthly salary of regular employees.2. Based on average annual bonus of regular employees.3. Workplace safety and health metrics are based on the International Labour Organization (ILO) definitions, subject to country definition of lost work shifts e.g. Optus excludesweekends from medical leave when calculating these rates.4. Optus FY2020 figures have been adjusted to include a case in Australia which happened during that year but recognised by the insurance company only in FY2021.5 Based on ILO’s definition this excluded time lost as a result of an Optus employee’s permanent incapacity for work. There was one claim in February 2020 due to a brain aneurysm.This is an injury not caused by an incident at work but rather it occurred while the employee was at work. The employee is not expected to be able to return to work.Sustainable Value Creation14.1Absenteeism rate4.55.5Workplace injury severity rate (Female)Community Impact39.624.4Middle Management and abovePeople and Future of Work0.1%S 11.8InvoluntaryTotal training investment ( million)Climate Change & Environment202015.7%Our Sustainability Approach202113.2%Employee voluntary turnoverEmployee turnover by age groupAbout this Report Contents36

37SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2021CommunityImpactThe Singtel Group is committedto driving positive and sustainablechange for our communities,particularly the vulnerable andunderserved groups, in themarkets where we operate.The Singtel Group strongly supports the advancementof the communities we operate in. We are guided byour strategic community investment framework, whichis shaped by our regular materiality review and closeengagement with the social service sector.Digital Enablement is at the core of our communityimpact strategy as we recognise that our ICT capabilityand competence, product technology and innovationcan make a positive and lasting impact. It will also be themain driver to address key material topics like OnlineSafety as well as Education and Employability identifiedby our latest materiality review and stakeholderengagement exercise.Our focus on Equity and Inclusion demonstrates thecompany’s commitment to support the vulnerable,persons with disabilities and disadvantaged families andcommunities.Together with our partners, we develop and implementprogrammes and staff engagement initiatives thatleverage the company’s collective resources of digitalservices, corporate competence and staff expertise tocreate meaningful impact in the community.To enable the inclusionand well-being of pe

and salary costs throughout the 24-month on-the-job-training (OJT) curriculum. To support Singtel's foray into emerging technologies such as AI/ML, and specifically 5G, an internal 5G Workforce Transformation Committee was set up to strategise, plan and execute a roadmap to train and convert 2,300 employees and 150 new hires over two