It's not about a curry or a cake.
I think you've identified a cognitive shortfall there, combined with the classic Johnson-approved 'they're all the same' nonsense.
It's not about a curry or a cake.
I am amazed we did bother.why have we bothered with all this then? people are happy to accept versions reported in the media (which they normally dont trust), and dismiss in advance any outcome of investigations.
Their hot desks are bit too cold it seems.Just when you think it would be impossible for a cabinet to be even more incompetent
Department for Education descends into chaos as civil servants can’t find desks after returning to office
Civil servants at the Department for Education have been forced to work in corridors and canteens because of a lack of desks after they were ordered back to the office. Whole teams have been turned away from some offices because of overcrowding after the Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi told officials to “immediately” return to “pre-Covid working”. Chaotic scenes occurred because the department has twice as many employees as available desks.
Cabinet Office minister Jacob Rees-Mogg wrote to colleagues urging them to send a “clear message” to the civil service about returning, and Mr Zahawi told MPs he expected “office use to return to normality pre the pandemic”.
https://inews.co.uk/news/education/department-for-education-chaos-civil-servants-cant-find-desks-return-office-1642070
That's what happens when you listen to Jacob 'Act of self-harm' Rees-Mogg
Still, on the bright side it gives us something to get hot under the collar about.
Personally, I've moved on. I couldn't give a monkey's if Boris had a cake or Starmer had a curry.
My current concerns are centralised upon more pressing issues in the world, life is honestly too short.
Lever's articulate outburst has enabled me to roll back slightly, I have identified one member I can listen to.
Benn, just like his old man (RIP), conducts himself properly, not all frothy mouthed and bitter.
His questions are researched, have a point to them and allow a debate.
If only there were more like him.
Wasn't Simon Case the original one who was going to write the report until there was pressure for him to recuse himself ?Boris Johnson is expected to scapegoat the head of the civil service Simon Case this week in a desperate effort to save his own job, as both men face stinging criticism in a report into lockdown-breaking parties in Downing Street.
The long-awaited findings of the senior mandarin Sue Gray will, according to several sources, lay particular blame on Case, the UK’s most senior civil servant, for allowing a drinking culture to develop in which rule-breaking parties became commonplace during lockdowns.
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Balloons?
Whoever did what and when, further enforces the view that they're all self serving power grabbers with few scruples.
Lever's articulate outburst has enabled me to roll back slightly, I have identified one member I can listen to.
Benn, just like his old man (RIP), conducts himself properly, not all frothy mouthed and bitter.
His questions are researched, have a point to them and allow a debate.
If only there were more like him.
Imagine being early 20's having studied hard at Uni, being lucky and taking advantage of that luck, getting a junior post in the civil service, maybe diary secretary to a junior minister, working your balls off for six months, only to then find out 'your boss' was moving on and being invited to his leaving drink. Should you go ? You think it would be poor form not to.
At the leaving do, the PM waltzes in, says a few nice comments about your boss, clinks his glass with a few of you and waltzes off. For your career you're glad you came.
Only now you get a criminal record and he doesn't. That's fair enough, isn't it
10k to keep my mouth shut, a good reference and a job with one of my former boss’s supporters would probably make it easier of course
Imagine being early 20's having studied hard at Uni, being lucky and taking advantage of that luck, getting a junior post in the civil service, maybe diary secretary to a junior minister, working your balls off for six months, only to then find out 'your boss' was moving on and being invited to his leaving drink. Should you go ? You think it would be poor form not to.
At the leaving do, the PM waltzes in, says a few nice comments about your boss, clinks his glass with a few of you and waltzes off. For your career you're glad you came.
Only now you get a criminal record and he doesn't. That's fair enough, isn't it
A FPN does not give the recipient a criminal record, so the youngest is just out of pocket.