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Public Servants, Private Paydays
By Richard Brooks and Solomon Hughes
How ministers and mandarins make life after government pay.
Post-Brexit, it’s all change at the top. A bunch of ministers are out of a job and advisers and top offcials might find it’s time to move on, too. But fret not. A well-trodden path from the public to private sector ensures ministers and mandarins looking to profit from their time in government are all but guaranteed a job in business, usually in an area over which they have exerted great influence.
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In This Issue
Danegeld payment solves strike crisis… Lettuce outlasts Truss again… Fears over housing market revival… Dee Nial: Ex-Conservative MP writes for the Eye… Cow's return from space in doubt… Bin chaos hits Nurseryland… That Republican rally speech in full… Gnomemart: the Fall-staff Fatsuit… Isabel Oakeshott's Diary, as told to Craig Brown.
Court of opinion
MD on expert medical witnesses in trials
Strife of Brian
The King of Troubles: a summer special
A right wedge
Who is the Telegraph's highest-paid Tory MP columnist?
Read these stories and much more - only in the magazine. Subscribe here to get delivery direct to your home and never miss an issue!
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MD on expert medical witnesses in trials
Strife of Brian
The King of Troubles: a summer special
A right wedge
Who is the Telegraph's highest-paid Tory MP columnist?
Read these stories and much more - only in the magazine. Subscribe here to get delivery direct to your home and never miss an issue!