Barbara Jamison -<\/strong> We are waiting for clarification of the visa issue<\/strong>The government needs to clarify this point as quickly as possible. It's very important, whatever the sector of activity: fintech, medical-related technologies, the creative professions, etc. We're focusing on universities and research. We're looking to support event organisers in medical services. We don't want to lose that because of the Brexit<\/strong>. We believe that the dynamic will now be driven more by the cities. Instead of the bad press about jobs leaving London for Paris, we are focusing on collaboration between cities. In fact, the Mayor of London visited Paris<\/a> some time ago to conclude an agreement with his counterpart Anne Hidalgo, with whom he enjoys very good relations. We are looking to developing new forms of cooperation between cities<\/strong>We're also keen to develop trade to create jobs, especially since the Brexit. Paris is very active in attracting new events, but we prefer to see the French capital as an ally rather than a competitor.<\/p>\n\n\n\n B. J. -<\/strong> As the exchange rate between the pound and the euro<\/strong>many organisers turned to London, because the destination became more affordable<\/a>. But that's not the only reason. The city has new infrastructures<\/strong> dedicated to the meetings & events sector: the museum's new section Tate Modern<\/strong>the new Design Museum<\/strong>the Printworks<\/strong> and its former modular warehouses, or the new street food market Giant Robot<\/strong> at Canary Wharf...<\/p>\n\n\n\n B. J. -<\/strong> That's right: new hotel projects are being launched, such as the Four Seasons Trinity Square<\/a>The Sheraton Grand London Park Lane, the Manhattan Loft, the Lalit... Most of them also offer new restaurants with renowned chefs. Many of these new establishments have preferred not to be classified, in order to be able to meet the expectations of companies in terms of \"\u00a0compliance<\/em>\"\u00a0<\/strong>. However, we are no longer seeking to promote London in terms of the number of rooms, but rather to offer infrastructures that are truly adapted to each type of event. Every event that we manage to attract to London has its own specific requirements. positive impact on employment<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n\n\nHow do you explainincrease in MICE requests<\/a> registered in London in the wake of Brexit?<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
Is the hotel sector experiencing the same dynamic?<\/h3>\n\n\n\n