(06-26-2021, 07:07 PM)BIAD Wrote:(06-25-2021, 05:19 PM)Ninurta Wrote: Thank God he only "broke social distancing rules"! It's not like there may be the much larger issue of cheating
on his wife with a woman who is also married or anything...
That right there is a seriously comical attempt at "spin", now ain't it?
Maybe he and Blackface Ralph Northam can start a club - "the Old Boy Politicians Who can Squeak through Anything"
Club.
Well, Hancock will certainly have the time to do that now!
It now is revealed that Mr Hancock's style of cronyism was always to stay close to home.
A chunky contract for PPE was given to a Landlord of his local pub who had no experience in medical-equipment
procurement. A court judged the ex-Secretary of State for Health and Social Care as unlawful for his choice of
contractors.
Now it's shown that Hancock gave his lover's brother a dollop of the public-funded contract and 'groper-Matt' holds
shares in a company that deals with disposing ofthe documents generated by the Track-&-Trace scheme he devised!
Quote:Brother of millionaire lobbyist who enjoyed passionate clinch with married Matt HancockArchived Daily Mail Article:
is executive of healthcare company awarded series of NHS contracts.
*Roberto Coladangelo's firm was awarded £28m contract last year to carry out work for South Central
Ambulance Service NHS Trust
*Mr Coladangelo, 42, is an executive director at Partnering Health Ltd, a Hampshire-based outsourcing
firm helping to run non-emergency line NHS 111
*Matt Hancock, who is accused of having an affair with Gina Coladangelo, has been embroiled in a series
of conflict of interest scandals
'Gina Coladangelo's brother is the director of a health company that has secured multi-million pound contracts from the NHS, it has emerged.
Roberto Coladangelo's firm was awarded a £28million contract last year to carry out work for the South Central Ambulance Service NHS Trust.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock, who is accused of having an affair with Miss Coladangelo, has been embroiled in a series of conflict of interest
scandals. For example, in November last year it emerged the former landlord his local pub won a contract to supply tens of millions of Covid tests
to the NHS. Mr Coladangelo, 42, is an executive director at Partnering Health Ltd, a Hampshire-based outsourcing firm helping to run NHS 111,
the non-emergency line.
The £28million contract was for work including running a clinical assessment service and providing home visits in West Hampshire.
A spokesperson for PHL told Sky News: 'PHL has been operating for over 11 years and at all times has secured contracts through the
robust tender and procurement processes put in place by local Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs).
'At no time have any contracts been awarded outside of these rigorous processes and no contracts have ever been awarded by the
Department of Health and Social Care.' The healthcare firm's website describes itself as 'an independent healthcare company providing
services and quality solutions to the NHS and private healthcare partners'.
Ms Coladangelo's family has other links to the healthcare sector. Her Italian father Rino is chief executive of a specialist pharmaceutical
onsultancy.
The news comes as the Health Secretary, 42, today failed to deny claims of a secret long-term affair after images revealed his passionate
clinch with millionaire lobbyist Ms Coladangelo, 43, where he was filmed rubbing her back and bottom during their workplace embrace.
Mr Hancock is currently facing a sleaze probe after failing fully to declare shares in a firm that has won contracts from the NHS.
The Health Secretary declared in March that he had acquired 15% of the shares in Topwood Ltd, which specialises in the secure
storage, shredding and scanning of documents.
However, the entry on the MPs' register of interests did not mention that his sister Emily Gilruth also has shares and is a director of
the firm, or that it has connections to the health service.
In February, the High Court ruled that Mr Hancock failed to publish details of billions of pounds' worth of coronavirus-related contracts.
The Good Law Project took legal action against the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) for its 'wholesale failure' to disclose
details of contracts agreed during the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Government is required by law to publish a 'contract award notice' within 30 days of the award of any contracts for public goods or
services worth more than £120,000...'
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.