Former Post Office senior director spills the beans on controversial practices and scandals at the Post Office. #PostOffice #Scandal #AngelaVanDenBogerd
Former senior director Angela van den Bogerd has recently made shocking revelations about the Post Office, shedding light on some controversial practices and scandals. In her testimony, she mentioned seeking advice from the Post Office head of legal after an expert witness was suddenly involved, hinting at potential misconduct. Additionally, Angela van den Bogerd denied lying throughout her two days of testimony at the inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal, raising questions about the integrity of the Post Office executives. Despite admitting to misleading the High Court, she received a bonus in the same year, adding another layer of complexity to the unfolding saga. The inquiry also uncovered disturbing details, such as the Post Office paying a widow in installments for her silence and speculating about mental health issues in another case. Post Office executives were accused of pressuring individuals into accepting payouts to maintain confidentiality, leading to further scrutiny of the company's practices.
Former senior director Angela van den Bogerd said that she approached Post Office head of legal Rodric Williams after expert witness Gareth Jenkins was suddenly ...
A former top Post Office executive has denied lying "throughout" her two days of testimony at the inquiry into the Horizon IT scandal.
Angela van den Bogerd told the Post Office Inquiry on her second day giving evidence she had received a sum in 2019 despite having lied under oath in March 2019 ...
It also emerged that the then chief executive, Paula Vennells, questioned whether Mr Griffiths had "previous mental health issues and potential family issues" ...
The Post Office was accused of pressuring Martin Griffiths' widow to accept a payout in return for her silence. | ITV National News.
A former top Post Office executive has claimed issues raised by colleagues relating to the Horizon ITโฆ
Inquiry hears firm 'drip fed' compensation to Martin Griffiths' widow as incentive for her to 'maintain confidentialty'