As one of the activities in the scope of human resource management, Truss (2001) and Vladimir (2006) consider HRP the most important activity as according to them, HRP either “houses” the other activities of human resource management or serves as a link to them. Peretomode and Peretomode (2001) opine that the importance of HRP has brought about increase emphasis on it as a result of expansion or contraction of an organization; technological changes (new technologies); death; retirement; resignation; withdrawal of service; termination and dismissal; changing economic conditions (boom and depression); changing work force (changing demographic); mobilization of staff through transfer; globalization and environmental uncertainty, internal and external, to the organization; and government policies.