Bliss Roots Cbd Gummies (Customer...
Food & Drink9 mins ago
I wasn't expecting this
BBC News - Fujitsu admits it has a 'moral obligation' to compensate Post Office victims
No best answer has yet been selected by barry1010. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.yeah I saw this in real time - and wondered if it were off the cuff, or they had thought about it - you are looking at millions of dollars
simultanesously there was this playing
which is someone with perfect english and an IT degree, having her finger nails pulled out.
this was about audit data in Fuji being corrupt and the known approaching court dates - "so we better make it right!"
they dont, but say under oath they do.... oo-er!
I imagine they've seen which way the wind was blowing; in their position I'd probably have done the same. It's clear they're not the only offenders here and won't be expected to pay excessive amounts, so I dare say the poor taxpayer will be footing much of the bill while the PO bosses resist any attempt to make them hand back their bonuses.
They are Japanese. I
https:/
(反省, "self-reflection") is a central idea in Japanese culture, meaning to acknowledge one's own mistake and to pledge improvement.
"Lessons will be learned" is not a central idea in British culture like Hansei is for the Japanese. To copy some more from above ...
Cultural meaning
In the hansei process, the emphasis is on what went wrong and on creating clear plans for ensuring that it does not reoccur; this is done constantly and consistently. At Toyota, even if one completes a project successfully, there is still a hansei-kai (reflection meeting) to review what went wrong. If a manager or engineer claims that there were not any problems with the project, they will be reminded that “no problem is a problem” – meaning that one has not objectively and critically evaluated the project to find opportunities for improvement. No problems indicate that one did not stretch to meet (or exceed) their expected capacity.
Cultural examples
An example would be the actions of Japanese politicians involved in corruption. They apologize publicly for the inappropriate action, then remove themselves from public politics for a few years. They resume their career after a culturally accepted period of time where they learned their lesson.
In Japanese companies it is common practice for a manager to expect hansei from his subordinates in case of mistakes. The manager will publicly take the blame, while the department works on solving the problem.
What galls me is that each postmaster who complained about the system was told "nobody else has" - that to me is unforgiveable.
well we had Bully Bradshaw n that - only one in the office ( what said the lawyer) they were th eonly one in that office who had the problem
AND....
he was tilting about PCIA ( police code of practice) and was just about ( I thought) to insist the police are allowed to lie to witnesses (but stopped short)
.
same issue with RBS - if an icky business was referred to the Business Recovery Group - " the business was doomed. all they wished to do is get a decent price on sell up".
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.