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HappyHibby
21 Oct 24 17:06
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Date Joined: 18 Oct 02
| Topic/replies: 25,905 | Blogger: HappyHibby's blog
https://www.civilserviceworld.com/professions/article/covid-corruption-commissioner-tsar-job-advert-84k-salary-treasury

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will be interesting to see what they find and claw back imv.

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Replies: 14
By:
HappyHibby
When: 21 Oct 24 17:12
The commissioner will initially focus on personal protective equipment contracts but may also lead assessments into other major covid schemes such as furlough, bounce back loans, business support grants, "Eat Out to Help Out" and Universal Credit fraud where the tsar deems it necessary.

A report by Transparency International UK into Covid-19 public procurement, published this week, found 135 contracts worth £15.3bn of public funds – nearly a third of all pandemic procurement by value – carry a high risk of corruption, almost as much as the entire annual Home Office budget. It also found that government departments awarded almost £4.1bn in public funds to suppliers with political connections to the party of government at the time during the pandemic, including through the infamous "VIP" lanes.
By:
HappyHibby
When: 21 Oct 24 17:13
135 contracts worth £15.3bn of public funds – nearly a third of all pandemic procurement by value – carry a high risk of corruption

Shocked
By:
Cider
When: 21 Oct 24 17:38
All approved by the civil service.
By:
mrcombustible
When: 21 Oct 24 17:49
Steve Parkin
By:
The Management
When: 21 Oct 24 17:54
On the plus side, the NHS now has a plentiful supply of only very slightly faulty bras.

God bless the Baroness.
By:
Cider
When: 21 Oct 24 17:57
The commissioner will be expected to work three days per week

Cry
By:
HappyHibby
When: 21 Oct 24 17:58
£560 a day or thereabouts...

probably about the same as a punditry gig on RTV/ATR.
By:
HappyHibby
When: 21 Oct 24 17:59
i know which one i think is more important / relevant.
By:
Cider
When: 21 Oct 24 18:03
Two types of gravy train.
By:
GEORGE.B
When: 21 Oct 24 18:20
Apparently some of those contracts with the 'vaccine' manufacturers were signed before the MHRA had even given its approval.

But as they were all 'safe and effective' particularly those AZ ones, there was nowt to worry about, eh?
By:
cobs101
When: 21 Oct 24 18:45
I worked in senior healthcare procurement positions most of my career. It really makes my blood boil when they call 'special measures' and don't follow a competitive tender process. It's perfectly possible to carry out a short notice competition where the qualitative and commercial aspects of the suppliers/products/services are assessed robustly, if there is a will to do so of course...
By:
Cider
When: 21 Oct 24 18:52
I doubt they will be getting all of the eu nationals that took the £50K bounce back loans, never to be seen again.
By:
mitolo
When: 21 Oct 24 19:21
^thats some understatement. they were chucking it away, as only govts. can

my mate, who was legit, copped 60k at once, no questions. gawd nose what the crooks ran off with
By:
leif
When: 21 Oct 24 19:34
HMRC has written off 4 billion.

rest is just numbers.
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