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© Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics ,2011-2014. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Category Archives: public sector
Did Sarah Sanders lie to the Special Counsel?
To serve Trump, Sarah Sanders lied repeatedly about James Comey having lost the confidence of the rank and file FBI. Despite her claim that it was a “slip of the tongue” utter in the “heat of the moment”, it was, … Continue reading
Posted in Government, justice, public sector, transparency
Tagged Comey, Donald Trump, FBI, Mueller Report, Sarah Sanders
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Las Vegas as the UK’s post Brexit business model is a bad idea, here is why.
Mark Littlewood, Director General of the Institute of Economic Affairs[1] (IEA), argues in a Financial Times article that a post Brexit UK should emulate Las Vegas.[2] Like many tourists, Mr Littlewood appears to have been seduced by the city’s bright … Continue reading
Posted in Government, justice, local government, localism, public sector
Tagged Fable of the Bees, IEA, Mandeville, Mark Littlewood, Nevada, Private vices Public Benefits
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Who believes that no one ever looks the other way when abuse occurs?
We are told that various public figures, such as Edward Heath, could not have committed any of the crimes as they were surrounded with security. The police or security forces were present so such behaviour could not occur. If the … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, justice, philosophy, privacy, public opinion, public sector, statesmanship
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Initial analytical thoughts on Paris Attacks.
The following are some initial thoughts on the Paris attacks. The analysis relies on information in the public domain and includes what is known about previous attacks of a similar nature. I hope the following helps others to understand the … Continue reading
Posted in Government, justice, public sector, statesmanship, strategy
Tagged Al-Qaeda, Guantanamo Bay detention camp, Osama Bin Laden, Paris, paris attacks, Saudi Arabia, The Pentagon
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Is the Prime Minister’s Office institutionally corrupted by Murdoch’s influence?
In politics, politicians succeed to the extent that they can gain support for their policies. In particular, they need public support or at least to avoid public resistance. They need public support to defend their policies against those who oppose … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, justice, public opinion, public sector
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Why is the Goddard Inquiry a threat to the Crown?
The inquiry threatens the UK regime’s very fabric. What the recent Cabinet Office documents indicate is that the powerful pedophile predators were known.[1] The Crown knew about them. The police had files on them. The Home Office and the Cabinet … Continue reading
A response to Keith Ng on Hobbes’s Leviathan
Thanks for the post on Hobbes’s Leviathan. As you note, it is a potent symbol and one with many meanings that wax and wane across different eras.[1] In particular, the idea of the Leviathan as a great creature of the … Continue reading
Posted in local government, public sector, statesmanship
Tagged Hobbes, Leviathan, NSA, Politics, Snowden, Surveillance, Thomas Hobbes
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Records management and the Wanless Report on Home Office files
Peter Wanless and Richard Whittam QC were commissioned to review two previous reviews commissioned by the Permanent Secretary at the Home Office in relation to child abuse. The first review focused on allegations about organised child abuse sent to the … Continue reading
Posted in Government, public sector, transparency
Tagged Child abuse, Child sexual abuse, Geoffrey Dickens, Home Affairs Select Committee, Home Office, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Paedophile Information Exchange, Theresa May
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When we talk about poverty, we need to talk about justice
In the UK, governments have discussed poverty and anti-poverty strategies for many years. They set targets and talked about the economic and political programs to reduce poverty. When the targets are not met, the governments redefine the target or the … Continue reading
Posted in Government, local government, public sector
Tagged Africa, Australia, government, Henry George, Iran, Jesus, social justice, social mobility, United Kingdom, United State
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