vendetta by civil servants
Angry in the Great White North
Michael Fortier ordered bureaucrats to ask the Royal Bank of Canada to rejig its losing pitch in order to match BMO’s winning bid.
then-minister Michael Fortier ordered bureaucrats to ask the Royal Bank of Canada to rejig its losing pitch in order to match BMO’s winning bid.
The Canadian Press Photo: Conservative candidate Michael Fortier greets voters in the riding of Vaudreuil-Soulanges in Hudson, Que., on...
The Canadian Press Photo: Conservative candidate Michael Fortier greets voters in the riding of Vaudreuil-Soulanges in Hudson, Que., on...
Privy Council Office
Prime Minister announces changes in the senior ranks of the Public Service 15 May 2007 Ottawa, Ontario
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today announced the following changes in the senior ranks of the Public Service, which are effective June 4, 2007:
I. David Marshall, currently Deputy Minister of Public Works and Government Services, becomes Senior Advisor to the Privy Council Office, pending his next assignment.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper today announced the following changes in the senior ranks of the Public Service, which are effective June 4, 2007:
I. David Marshall, currently Deputy Minister of Public Works and Government Services, becomes Senior Advisor to the Privy Council Office, pending his next assignment.
selling much of the government's real estate holdings,
deputy minister David Marshall
Public Works' purchasing and real estate arms were abruptly dismissed
Public Works fires pair who ran two key branches The two high-powered executives recruited to help remake Public Works' purchasing and real estate arms were abruptly dismissed yesterday before finishing their three-year terms. By The Ottawa Citizen The two high-powered executives recruited to help remake Public Works' purchasing and real estate arms were abruptly dismissed yesterday before finishing their three-year terms.
A memo from deputy minister David Marshall said special advisers David Rotor and Douglas Tipple would no longer be leading the reforms of the department's procurement and real estate operations and their work would immediately be turned over to senior bureaucrats heading those branches.
A memo from deputy minister David Marshall said special advisers David Rotor and Douglas Tipple would no longer be leading the reforms of the department's procurement and real estate operations and their work would immediately be turned over to senior bureaucrats heading those branches.