It's an abuse of his position, and is incompatible with nolan principles of public office, and almost certainly incompatible with his employment contract. > Th

It's an abuse of his position, and is incompatible with nolan principles of public office, and almost certainly incompatible with his employment contract. > That article states that "he is a head of procurement for the NHS in London" (the italicisation of "a" is mine). What does that even mean? "The NHS" doesn't exist. It's made up of clinical commissioning groups and local NHS Trusts. These are all separate organisations with their own boards of directors. For London we have this list (and this isn't including MH trusts) https://www.england.nhs.uk/london/ccg-trust/ https://www.england.nhs.uk/london/ccg-trust/ A head of procurement could be working for any of those organisations (unlikely to be a CCG though).