...as well as civil servants from the Ministry of Defence, the Foreign Office, the Department for International Development, and the Department of Health. For over two decades, the Civil Service...
...put under pressure to act improperly. It was agreed there was a need for a code - and an independent mechanism for appeal - should individuals feel under similar pressure...
...consequences of the conflict. Much of the report makes for sober reading. Chilcot offers a deeply forensic account of the way in which civilian, military and intelligence services worked together,...
...thinking. A colleague of mine worked for a wildlife conservation organisations. When he was sent serve on a frigate off Iraq, he helped to produce a programme for BBC Radio...
...development of many of the key technologies that will transform the prospects for the ultra-poor elsewhere in the world. (Mobile banking, for example, was first developed through a grant we...
We recently updated the guidance for using digital and social media. Digital channels and techniques are increasingly important ways for civil servants to engage and interact with the audiences we...
...of speakers which included Neelie Kroes (Former European Commissioner for Digital Agenda), Kerensa Jennings (Head of Strategic Delivery at the BBC), and Janet Hughes and Michelle Thorp from the Cabinet...
...for today. We believe that smart working is the best way to work for business - and for the individual. We want it to become the default for the Civil...
With Christmas fast approaching, most civil servants will be looking forward to a well-earned break at home. I want to thank all colleagues throughout the UK and beyond for their...
...fresh skills as they expand their expertise and take on new policy areas or disciplines. This is good for government, which needs broadly capable, flexible officials. It is good for...
