Special Reports
Revolving Doors
Revolving Doors

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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Private Eye Issue 1632
In This Issue
Ten ants come out in defence of Labour MP landlord… Grenfell fire: how did the truth spread so slowly? … Boris Johnson on standards in public life… Feuding brothers in ticket nightmare… That Biasserson Report into BBC bias – conclusions in full… Music tells Trump: ‘Please stop using me!’… The columnist who understands what Donald Trump is saying… Exclusive to all newspapers: don’t over-hype hunky Jack like people did with gorgeous Emma… Lady Pamela Hicks: one’s rules for life, as told to Craig Brown

Cladding crowd
In-depth reaction to the Grenfell inquiry report

An Ilford wind
The rogue landlord who also happens to be an MP

Class action
The Telegraph’s very sane response to the private school VAT move

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Private Eye Issue 1631
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