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South Yorkshire police is to share their HR with Humberside head to protect front-line services.?Photo: PA

South Yorkshire and Humberside forces appointed their shared first Deputy Chief for HR, in a movement to save money in the regions.

Ian Watson, currently assistant head of HR to Humberside, share his time also with South Yorkshire temporarily up to 18 months, the force said.

Charles l. Perryman, President of the South Yorkshire Police Authority, said: "an alternative to recruit full-time position proposal previously met some concern in South Yorkshire authority in light of the current financial situation, members to appointment of Ian will help us to support planned cutbacks."

However, M. Perryman says that shared position is not "a prelude to a formal merger."

Mr. Watson has joined Humberside in 2008 and will remain an employee of the force of the interim agreement.

Police forces will get 20pc less money to Whitehall by 2014-15.Reductions are the Ministry of the Interior is trying to bring 27pc in real terms during the same period, with its budget cuts down ￡ 8bn 10 this year, making ￡ 8 in 2014 - 15.

Miller insurance broker named Debbie Hole in the head of learning and development.Mrs. Hole will oversee all aspects of training and has worked in a number of high profile organizations, AXA, Claridges, the Savoy and the Kent.Elle police force is certified member of the Chartered Institute of personnel and development.

Daniell Morrisey has been appointed Director of talent and commitment to BBC London 2012 it served many roles HR to the BBC, first to join the Organization 2002.Avant joining the BBC, Dr. Morrisey worked at Virgin, ITV and AOL, recruitment of journalists for the broadcast and print it.

You have a new HR job? know someone who has? send your news about human resources moves to appointments@telegraph.co.uk

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TOKYO – Asian stocks were mostly lower Tuesday as an interest rate hike in South Korea added to speculation China will also tighten monetary policy to cool inflation.

South Korea's Kospi fell 0.7 percent to 1,900.71 after the Bank of Korea raised its key interest rate for the second time in four months to 2.5 percent from 2.25 percent. The decision comes as the country grapples with concerns about inflation as well as broader worries about a slowing global economy.

There are also expectations China will raise soon raise interest rates again to cool growth after inflation hit a 25-month high in October. Any slowdown in the Chinese economy, the world's second-largest and fastest growing, would likely reduce its demand for oil, metals, grains and other imports and be felt around the world.

China's Shanghai Composite Index slid 1.3 percent to 2,974.51. Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average was off 0.2 percent at 9,805.52 and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 dropped 0.3 percent to 4,674.70.

Markets in Singapore and New Zealand were also lower while benchmarks in Taiwan and Malaysia gained.

New York stocks had a mixed finish Monday as the dollar posted its second day of gains over concerns that Europe is on the edge of another bailout.

Investors believe that Ireland may seek help from its fellow members in the European Union as its economy sputters. The dollar also spiked in May when Europe bailed out Greece.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.39, or 0.1 percent, to close at 11,201.97. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 1.46, or 0.1 percent, to 1,197.75, while the technology-focused Nasdaq composite index fell 4.39, or 0.2 percent, to 2,513.82.

In currencies, the dollar fell to 83.09 yen from 83.13 yen late Monday. The euro rose to $1.3604 from $1.3570.

Benchmark crude for December delivery was down 51 cents at $84.35 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The contract slipped 2 cents to settle at $84.86 on Monday.

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