Why would a company specialising in the provision of urgent and primary care services to NHS patients not have several NHS contracts
@Clavinova
Yes, I'm sure there's a perfectly innocent explanation for the fact that the company of the brother of the mistress of the relevant Minister, has several NHS contracts.
Or the fact that he himself appointed his mistress, with a nebulous prior career description in 'communications' provided by your link upthread, whom he had known since their university days, to a job with the nebulous title "non-executive director of the Department of Health", requiring 15-20 days of work per year for the salary of £15,000. This works out to an hourly rate of £750 - £1000. Biohazard rates?
A government spokesman said Ms Coladangelo's appointment had been "made in the usual way" and had "followed correct procedure".
The Times has reported that Mr Hancock failed to declare their friendship when appointing Ms Coladangelo - who is also communications director for fashion retailer Oliver Bonas - as an adviser in March last year.
www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-57612441
Mr Hancock has also become embroiled in several conflicts of interest scandals relating to coronavirus contracts, including one involving the former landlord of the health secretary's local pub landing a deal to produce COVID test vials.
news.sky.com/story/matt-hancock-affair-aide-gina-coladangelos-relative-has-top-job-at-company-with-nhs-contracts-12341789
You couldn't make this up.
It's so bizarre, so grotesque, so brazen.
(And why do all the players have names that are pure comedy gold? 'Bonas'?)