New Director at La Poste
Kurt Pierloot becomes the new Director of Mail & Parcels Operations at La Poste (Belgium). He will succeed Bernard Delvaux who had already announced his intention to stand down. Kurt Pierloot will be also assistant of the Steering committee.
The nomination of Kurt Pierloot was approved by the Board of directors, on the recomendation of Johnny Thijs, CEO of the Post office.
36-year-old Kurt Pierloot studied sales at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Solvay Business School). He joined La Poste in 2004, and was actively involved in the implementation of change in the Mail division, – in particular Georoute, and then of the direction of all the Mail activities in Brussels. Since 2006, he has been director of the Mail network and in charge of the management of all the activities relating to “Collections & Distribution” of the Post office.
Kurt Pierloot becomes the new director of Mail & Parcels Operations at La Poste (Belgium). He will succeed Bernard Delvaux who had already announced his intention to stand down. Kurt Pierloot will be also assistant of the Steering committee.
The nomination of Kurt Pierloot was approved by the Board of directors, on the recomendation of Johnny Thijs, CEO of the Post office.
36-year-old Kurt Pierloot studied sales at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Solvay Business School). He joined La Poste in 2004, and was actively involved in the implementation of change in the Mail division, – in particular Georoute, and then of the direction of all the Mail activities in Brussels. Since 2006, he has been director of the Mail network and in charge of the management of all the activities relating to “Collections & Distribution” of the Post office.
Johnny Thijs says Kurt Pierloot is the ideal man for the job: “Since his arrival at the Post office, he built a thorough knowledge of the distribution of mail and all the teams involved. His appontment ensures continuity of ongoing change at La Poste. Together with all those involved in the mail division, he will endeavour to improve services, and push through much needed change to help us prepare for total liberalization in 2011.”
