The Independent 1995 Paul Gosling - Abstracts

The Independent 1995 Paul Gosling
TitleSubjectAuthors
A costly make-over for councils. (local government reorganisation will lead to reduction in services)Retail industryPaul Gosling
A very public success. (internal audit sections of public bodies have good record in detecting fraud)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Black and red should take account of green. (growing pressure for detailed environmental auditing)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Charity begins at the office. (problems with working in the voluntary sector)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Charity should begin at home. (voluntary organisations should use in-house management talent)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Cheap labour at the end of a phone line. (more office work being carried out in developing countries)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Cost floors and cash ceilings. (concern over plans to extend the right to buy public housing)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Direct method vs tender touch. (many district councils sell off their direct service organisation)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Fear and loathing in the office. (bullying at work)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Health managers lack a sense of balance. (NHS trusts fail to maximise their returns)Retail industryPaul Gosling
High cost of digging for victory. (problems with planning approvals for quarries given in the period 1943-1948)Retail industryPaul Gosling
It all adds up to confusion. (controversy over public sector accounting standards)Retail industryPaul Gosling
It pays to join the club. (NHS trusts exchange information on locally negotiated pay settlements)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Legal worries for auditors. (auditors' duty of care to local authorities and NHS trusts)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Looking beyond the lowest bid. (partnerships used to manage work from government departments and executive agencies)Retail industryPaul Gosling
More cuts mean more accountants. (new opportunities for accountants within the health service and local councils)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Nolan's a let-down by all accounts. (Lord Nolan's report on standards in public life will not lead to changes in public sector auditing)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Parishes pumped for extra cash. (parish councils must pay for additional policing services)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Rural homeless: a big issue too. (dealing with homelessness in the countryside)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Soon you'll have to dress up to answer the telephone. (videophones for domestic use)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Thank but no thanks, Mr Lilley. (councils unwilling to take on responsibility for social security benefits)Retail industryPaul Gosling
There's money in rubbish. (councils achieve savings from recycling)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Town halls go shopping for finance. (councils turn to private funds to revive city centres)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Where the boroughs borrow. (commercial lenders face difficulties in municipal loans market)Retail industryPaul Gosling
Your complaint is their command. (district auditors protect the public interest)Retail industryPaul Gosling
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