Vlada za vanrednog povjerenika predlaže lopužu Antu Ramljaka

http://hr.n1info.com/a189268/Vijesti/Vlada-ima-novog-covjeka-za-Agrokor.html

Jedno 15 afera i čaćićev bliski suradnik hehe trebaju dr Ivu Ćaću dovesti

mrak...počelo je sve sjedati na svoje mjesto

nisam poduze cuo za Tihu Ramljaka,bas se raspitam kad odem doli..

vili40 wrote:mrak...počelo je sve sjedati na svoje mjesto

Jako sam iznenađena
Da nije tužno, bilo bi smiješno, ali s druge strane, logično. Tko je bolji od njega za to mjesto, kad je on pisao zakon.

Tony Ramljak ili Tony Alvarez rvati ne bi ni skužili zamjenu. rvate vata panika kad čitaju ime firme Alvarez i Maršal. ono Maršal im zvuči zlokobno...

Inače ante je s vrdoljakom teško pokrao hep to je bila bajka samo takva, a kad ga predlažu ovdje kontam da je ovo western

Horor

Sabina Spielrein wrote:Horor

Western horror sa elementima vodvilja i buruleske, naravno statisti su zombiji zaraženi međugorskim vidjelicam

asilovski wrote:Inače ante je s vrdoljakom teško pokrao hep to je bila bajka samo takva, a kad ga predlažu ovdje kontam da je ovo western

taj dvojac zločinaca isisao je šlepere novaca iz HEP-a znam ja donekle što se radilo i još radi neznam ni tisućinku toga ali i ono malo što znam neću reći jer bi ljudi mislili da izmišljam i lažem. ljudi uopće nemaju predodžbu koliko je to novaca. ali HEP je državna firma i sve se zataškava onaj koji nešto kaže javno čeka ga sudba kleta.

neznaš koji je gori. u svakom slučaju di smo da smo najebasmo.

GOVERNMENT LIES, CORRUPTION AND MISMANAGEMENT

Alvarez & Marsal Get a No-Bid Contract for $17 Million to "Help" the NYC Public Schools,
...and this is after St.Louis paid A&M to fix their schools, putting the City into bankruptcy two years later.

Not every City Council hearing features threats of legal action or a cackling city comptroller, but hey, contracting policy always generates high emotions—at least when someone's making $450 an hour on a no-bid deal.
The deal in question is the $17 million no-bid contract the Department of Education awarded this summer to Alvarez & Marsal—a firm that specializes in "turnarounds" of government entities and corporations—for 18 months of advice on how the DOE can streamline its budgeting and administration. The pricey deal is just the latest instance in a behind-the-scenes bureaucratic turf war that's raged since Mayor Bloomberg won control of the schools.

When city agencies buy stuff from outside vendors, they have to go through a process dictated by the city's procurement board that demands competitive bids except under specific circumstances, requires a hearing whenever a non-competitive bid is contemplated, and allows the Comptroller oversight of the process.

...

The DOE says it only goes no-bid when there's a pressing need and only one vendor who can fill it. Which is what the DOE says was the case with Alvarez. Contracting chief David Ross says he told Chancellor Joel Klein not to waste time with a competitive bidding process that "everyone knew" Alvarez would win.

How did they know Alvarez would win? Well, Alvarez had done work in other cities, but most importantly, Ross said, "They had people on the ground." Why did they have people on the ground? Because Alvarez was already working in the schools on a contract funded by the private Fund for Public Schools. Who chairs the Fund for Public Schools? Chancellor Joel Klein.

So that was, like, a good "in."

...

But when Robert Jackson asked for copies of the Alvarez contract with the Fund for Public Schools, Deputy Chancellor for Finance and Administration Kathleen Grimm first said the schools weren't a party to the deal, then said she didn't have a copy of the contract and didn't know if Klein did. When the councilmembers asked the DOE to provide a copy of Alvarez's recommendations on cost savings, a school department lawyer said no: They're inter-agency communications, which don't have to be publicly disclosed.

...

A corporate consulting firm that touted its experience overhauling the St. Louis public schools to secure a $15.8 million no-bid contract with the New York City schools could see its track record tarnished by reports this week that St. Louis schools are headed for bankruptcy.

After Alvarez & Marsal, which had no previous experience in education, finished revamping the St. Louis schools two years ago, it patted itself on the back for a job well done.

A representative of Alvarez & Marsal, William Roberti, said at the time: "The district is no longer on the brink of bankruptcy."

It is now, according to reports this week from a committee of experts analyzing the school system's finances.

The St. Louis schools are also in danger of losing their accreditation and could be taken over by the Missouri State Board of Education if they don't improve on their dismal record of student achievement and school spending, experts said this week in testimony first reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. They were testifying in front of a committee formed by Missouri's education board last summer to look at the still-struggling St. Louis school system, which in the past five years has seen $66 million in reserves turn into a $30 million deficit, according to the committee's co-chairman, William Danforth, the chancellor of Washington University.


link:

http://parentadvocates.org/nicecontent/dsp_printable.cfm?articleID=7231