Civil Service

  • Westminster Week: Games & drama

    Monday

    It’s Judgement Day for the Prime Minister, as some might suspect, and usually no stone is left unturned on these occasions. The rapid questioning can be bewildering as it comes across remotely, but I’m told it’s necessary in the Chamber for some to get their argument across.

    Then, there are others that choose to cross a line. Lee Anderson MP (Ashfield/Reform UK) and Zarah Sultana MP (Coventry South/Your Party) both left, on the orders of the Speaker. The latter had more of a hard time of it, being suspended it would seem for calling the Prime Minister a liar. It’s a hard road ahead for the party in waiting.

    The noise in the ‘background’ can take attention off proceedings, but experts tell me to pay attention to the faces in the foreground. They’re trying urgently to shine a light on themselves, perchance a gap comes up for a new leader. It’s a long shot, because the Prime Minister isn’t being openly challenged as yet, but that’s the thing. This may help to turn that on its head.

    Tuesday

    Olly Robins is a quiet figure in his own way, but in his capacity as a Civil Servant he’s a vocal defender of the position. He, like many others, stands up for the Service like a true gentleman, but digs in like a traitor in chief. It’s now obvious people disagree, recollections may vary, and it’s all above board whatever it is and whatever happened.

    Wednesday

    Peter Mandelson looms eerily over the proceedings of PMQ’s today, showing that his career has made some impact on the UK political system in the wrong way. The Leader of the Opposition is out to find the gaps in the reasoning of the Prime Minister, who just moves the pieces around as if frustrated halfway through a chess game. He hasn’t got a killer strategy, and it’s unlikely the benches opposite will give up.

  • Exclusive: Downing Street chaos

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, and in a further blow to confidence in UK politics at its pinnacle, a Downing Street staffer responsible for chaos at the heart of its institution, and an ex-staffer alleged to still haunt the steps of the famous black door, have both now been spotted in a further conspiracy of their crime.

    According to sources, the pair (pictured) are believed to be planning a further engagement of their crime of mismanagement and forced errors against the administrative side of the renowned offices, upsetting those that maintain it and providing further opportunity for corrupt intrusions at the top.

    Radio silence within

    In investigating the mysterious circumstances surrounding the problem, disgruntled staff have said their concerns have been overlooked for many years, and there’s a belief that the suspects are guilty of trespass in official realms for much longer than initially thought.

    The evidence has been around for some time, but either because of misunderstanding or the complexities of the issue, many approaches by administrative staff have not been handled appropriately by managers, and their logs haven’t resolved the matter.

    Petty handling

    One unnamed source has said “It’s an absolutely chaotic place”. Further, another has divulged, “No one goes in there”. Finally, one upset staff member said, “I don’t like it anymore”, in reference to a position held in its close confines.

    These comments suggest a deep antipathy to reassurances that have not been followed up with adequate outcomes, and there is a compelling need to now open up the matter to a proper review, to allow scrutiny of any malpractice and to acknowledge its effects on all staff.

  • Caught: Dover Crossings accomplice

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal alleged to have arranged for Civil Service recruitment changes prior to 2018 to aid the effort of Dover Crossings criminal Sarah Kaplan has now been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of Civil Service interference seen here in a Waterstones bookshop in Reading, Berkshire.

    His involvement is believed to have started because of his attempts to disrupt media production in London. Kaplan had meticulously researched staffing arrangements in the capital and engaged his help to meet senior Civil Servants in their offices.

  • MI6 failed us on Dover

    MI6 – or SIS, to some people – is a body that purports to handle Intelligence gathering but also spying overseas. It’s a highly technical and specialised type of role to have, if you’ve got one.

    The trouble is, MI6 has been in dire straits since its move to Vauxhall Cross, a building in London that’s specially built for it.

    It’s alleged Civil Servants didn’t plan properly or appropriately for the new construction. Although the building is safe and sound for people inside, city planners weren’t given the correct information about it.

    It led to huge upsets that have continued to this day. It’s believed some Civil Servants continue to stress the situation but have failed to wholly scupper or sabotage the installation of its uses.

    However, it’s not just a story of Civil Servants in Whitehall. It’s also about MI6 staff themselves not providing the right information at the right time, or briefings to the right people at the right moments.

    This has continued to this day, too, and it’s led to failures like the Dover Crossings, which MI6 is in part responsible for.

    It’s not been possible to get a response from the Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office, but this isn’t unusual. They usually don’t respond to requests for comment from anyone.

    It’s supposed to be a partner for the Intelligence services overseas, but it’s also known to be unhelpful. In fact, it’s been known to be “totally useless”, according to MI6 staff that can’t be named right now.

  • Exclusive: “Intelligence” criticised

    It’s a further tale of woe for the UK’s Intelligence services. According to hundreds of insiders and thousands of witnesses, Intelligence staff in the UK are accused of rampant lying to officials and the public, and of laziness at their desks and in the field, so-called.

    It’s believed the heads of both MI5 and MI6 have left open such professional abuses and wreaked havoc on UK services including public services and the Armed Forces. They’re also under scrutiny now for alleged inefficiencies and oversights in their own work.

  • Caught: “The Guardian” infiltrators

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a “Duo” of media infiltrators alleged to have targeted Government departments on behalf of “The Guardian” news team in London have been spotted.

    A “Duo” linked to “The Guardian” – alleged of serious interference in Government affairs.

    It’s believed they use “Dark” techniques only found in corrupt Police forces. This includes the weaponisation of manipulation, harassment, and corrupt practices to deceive random people.

  • Long Report: Hacking immigration

    The immigration debate isn’t settled in the context of views alone. It’s done in a vast and complex network – or web – of interests. It keeps human movement safe.

    It makes sure everyone else can move around too. This enables holidays. It helps with business travels. It supports government work and other types besides.

    The trouble is that criminals are finding ways through. They scope out neighbourhoods. The looks for signs of activity to disrupt. They send reports back to other gang members to keep it going.

    London business

    The scale of the crisis stretches the globe. There are hubs everywhere. In London offices have opened up to collect information from criminals. It’s used to get travel documents, or at least seek permissions.

    It’s been believed that Home Office staff have been contacted by false immigration lawyers. They’ve tried to disrupt Civil Service processes by making claims for citizenship.

    It isn’t happening on a large scale in London, but criminals have proved more disruptive in small numbers than before. It may be the public debate is highlighting a problem that they can take advantage of.

    Small worlds

    The work involved in monitoring human activity isn’t straightforward. There’s litigation since it involves tracking people. It also needs data to make meaningful conclusions. This has to be protected.

    The work to keep it safe is equally precarious. The trouble is the chaos that spreads makes it complicated to unpick situations. The need for order – and calm – is really important for those working on it.

    In the microcosm of this employment the issues of the day are brought into focus. The details are laid out, and all the decisions are consequential. The stress is real, and it can lead to people getting other work because it bears heavily on them.

    Activist criminals

    The infiltration of some networks has happened under the auspices of seeking new roles. However, the individuals are working for criminals that need help. They pass out any data that they can get.

    The hacking of this is done in person due to the nature of it. The conferences, meetings, and tribunals may offer chances to get involved, but it’s difficult to insinuate yourself in.

    Such people carefully learn how to do it over time. They scope it out for weeks if not months to make their attempt. It’s likely no disturbance will be caused if sufficient security measures are in place.

  • Caught: FCDO agitator

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, an agitator alleged to target Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office Civil Servants and other ancillary staff has been spotted.

    A suspect alleged of criminal harassment seen loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s alleged to make death threats to send to specific staff members. He also places ‘spies’ to scout out targets and their behaviour. It’s led to altercations and alleged leaks of vital information.

  • Exclusive: Chinese spy

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Chinese spy alleged to have a mission to disrupt Civil Service activity – particularly in regard to law and order – has been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect seen loitering in The Oracle, in Reading, Berkshire. He’s alleged of spying activities.

    His presence is regarded to be hostile to the UK state. This is because his actions threaten the control of UK powers over our own affairs.

    It means Civil Servants are challenged in their capacity to act and may also struggle to rise to the challenge of emerging realities in other countries.

    Inherent instability

    The problem of spying is increasing across the world as states pursue programs of development, and of change in their societies.

    This happens when a power believes their interests may be sidelined or an assertiveness – or prowess – may reduce its ability to observe or surveil the state in question.

    The activity of a spy is disruptive because they return information that is then used against particular people to impede their work.

    Sensitive issues

    In times past the UK has struggled to maintain control over its decision-making because of spying activity in its political realms.

    It’s not easy to stop because spies use false identities to avoid detection. They also have constant support from Intelligence apparatus, and other spies in the country.

  • World exclusive: NK Dover Crossings antagonist

    A suspect in the Dover Crossings crime, believed to play a key role in frustrating a Government-led response, has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of sabotage in Reading

    He’s alleged to work for the state of North Korea. He operates behind closed doors, meaning his work in London is clandestine. He feeds objections to Government work into meetings.

    He also sends spies to speak to UK officials. His activity is on record since before official records of the Crossings began back in 2018. His presence in the UK is considered hostile to our state.

    The Crossings

    The Dover Crossings is a set of criminal events happening along our Southern coastline. It fits into the framework of maritime crime, having a particular aspect in piracy as it occurs in other parts of the world.

    The events at Dover in particular are also suspect in regard to crime that happens at the coast. It’s believed most crime networks in the UK rely on this sort of activity to perpetuate their presence here.

    Policing issues

    The UK’s Police forces have encountered a significant response during its own operations. These are reactions by crime gangs to inquiries about Dover.

    In addition the National Crime Agency has seen a large number of suspects detained due to events on the South coast.

    The capture of a significant figure like this is nationwide news. It shows a concerted effort to frustrate our legitimate response to disturbing events on our shores.

    It also serves to justify a more sovereign approach to Policing, and securing ourselves. After decades of frustration at a European level, our own experts can now take control of a serious crime.

  • Call for information: Home Office harasser

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, an harasser alleged to attack Home Office staff, and other support staff, has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect

    Any information relating to this individual must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.

  • Caught: Border Force dropout

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a Border Force dropout missing since the Crossings began on record in 2018 has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s alleged to have left his duties, and refused to return. He’s a key part of the unfolding narrative in Dover over its continuation.

  • The King strikes a difficult pose

    Monarch’s can’t take us to war, set economic policy, or determine judicial outcomes. They can appear on TV, in a streaming documentary, or on a podcast. This is the sort of engagement King Charles has chosen, and it’s the sort of instruction we get.

    The rest of it is history. The warfare of welfare, the striving of economists, or the struggle of policy hacks is separate. It doesn’t figure in their imagination to engage Royalty. It doesn’t make sense to seek an opinion. The way of the day is to wing it like Netflix.

    This marks a different pose for a Royal Family used to real issues. Her Late Majesty had to navigate troubled waters. The King’s first wife even travelled with her own. The path ahead of a landscaped and rose-lined way is paved with home comforts for a King.

    It doesn’t match the hardship of working it out or the tough decisions that have to be made everyday. The research on the pavement or the surveys in living rooms. This is the sweat and tears of Civil Servants and the odd MP. It’s not fitting for Royals now.

  • Changes in the NHS (Policy Report)

  • Caught: Border Force dropouts

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, two Border Force dropouts have been spotted in Oxford this morning.

    They’re guilty of leaving their posts at significant times. They have since lead clandestine lives, evading the law, and justice.