๐ฅ Scandal, Suspensions, and Surprising Connections - Stay Tuned for the Latest Updates on the ArriveCan Controversy! #ArriveCan #Scandal #GovernmentFail
The ArriveCan scandal in Canada has sent shockwaves through the government, revealing a critical failure in program management capabilities. Pierre Poilievre's call for an immediate police investigation after a DND employee's company received a multi-million dollar contract has further fueled the controversy. The revelation that David Yeo, a public servant, was also the CEO of a company awarded $7.9 million for the ArriveCan app has left many extremely surprised.
Costly and glitchy, ArriveCan has faced criticism for being discriminatory, particularly affecting senior citizens without smartphones. The People's Party disavowing a former candidate linked to the scandal adds another layer of intrigue. With a government employee suspended for billing millions for ArriveCan and conflicts of interest surfacing, the scandal continues to unfold.
In a surprising turn of events, the Department of National Defence has halted deals with the ArriveCan contractor following startling discoveries. The revelation that the CEO of a company working on ArriveCan was also an active DND employee raises serious ethical concerns. Stay updated as more details emerge in this evolving scandal.
As the controversy surrounding ArriveCan deepens, the implications of government mismanagement and conflicts of interest come to light. The intertwined web of connections between public servants, contractors, and political parties reveals a complex landscape of accountability and transparency within Canada's government.
In sum, the ArriveCan scandal points to the critical failure within the government of Canada: the lack of program management capability across most ...
Pierre Poilievre says a Department of National Defence (DND) employee, who is also the CEO of a company awarded a multi-million dollar contract for work on ...
David Yeo was working as a public servant at the same time his company, Dalian Enterprises, received $7.9-million to work on the ArriveCan app.
Senior citizens, 35 per cent of whom see no need for a smartphone, were early victims of the blinkered view that everyone uses such devices.
The PPC says David Yeo, the far-right party's candidate in Ottawa WestโNepean last election, failed to disclose his involvement with ArriveCAN, despite actively ...
OTTAWAโThe CEO of a company that received $7.9-million to work on the pandemic ArriveCan app was a People's Party of Canada candidate who opposed vaccine ...
David Yeo was confirmed by the DND to be an active employee, but Yeo is also the CEO of Dalian Enterprises, a company which received $7.9 million to work on the ...
Following the federal government's decision to review its program for supporting Indigenous contractors, a discovery by CTV News reveals that David Yeo, ...
Just a day after the federal government announced a review of its program to support Indigenous contractors, CTV News has learned the CEO of a company that ...
News that the CEO of Dalian Enterprises, which received $7.9 million for its work on the ArriveCan app, was also an employee of the Department of National ...
Just a day after the federal government announced a review of its program to support Indigenous contractors, CTV News has learned the CEO of a company that ...
Just a day after the federal government announced a review of its program to support Indigenous contractors, CTV News has learned the CEO of a company that ...