ministers will host a with business” “partnering session. The website advertising the event features a picture of May, along with the claim that business day “offers representatives from the business community the opportunity to engage in discussion with senior Conservative politicians”. May’s decision to participate in the event hints that she is not intending to break from Cameron’s previous approach to , to want to run a country for the many not the few and tackle interests” in the “vested corporate world. Lobbying looms over Theresa May’s government. She must tackle it now Tamasin Cave William Hague advising a US lobbying firm is no surprise. Only an effective register can reveal the true reach of the industry that bedevilled David Cameron Read more Tamasin Cave of the Alliance for Transparency and Spinwatch, said it was concerning “very and worrying” that May was planning to with politics as normal under David “continue Cameron”. She said there is a of Brexit lobbying” coming down the tracks for May to deal with “bonanza at a time when the public has little faith that politicians will stand up to powerful corporate interests. do not trust establishment politicians on this issue of lobbying. She has a big problem “People on her hands, which she does not seem to understand,” Cave said. Asked about the event selling access to May and other ministers, a Conservative spokesman said: is an important opportunity to engage directly with businesses and to highlight “This how, as part of our plan to create an economy that works for everyone, we will continue to back business and enterprise.” Labour also has a forum” founded at around the same time, charging around £899 “business for a ticket and giving access to unspecified and leading businesspeople”. “politicians
ministers will host a “partnering with business” session. The website advertising the event features a picture of May, along with the claim that business day “offers representatives from the business community the opportunity to engage in discussion with senior Conservative politicians”. May’s decision to participate in the event hints that she is not intending to break from Cameron’s previous approach to , to want to run a country for the many not the few and tackle “vested interests” in the corporate world. Lobbying looms over Theresa May’s government. She must tackle it now Tamasin Cave William Hague advising a US lobbying firm is no surprise. Only an effective register can reveal the true reach of the industry that bedevilled David Cameron Read more Tamasin Cave of the Alliance for Transparency and Spinwatch, said it was “very concerning and worrying” that May was planning to “continue with politics as normal under David Cameron”. She said there is a “bonanza of Brexit lobbying” coming down the tracks for May to deal with at a time when the public has little faith that politicians will stand up to powerful corporate interests. “People do not trust establishment politicians on this issue of lobbying. She has a big problem on her hands, which she does not seem to understand,” Cave said. Asked about the event selling access to May and other ministers, a Conservative spokesman said: “This is an important opportunity to engage directly with businesses and to highlight how, as part of our plan to create an economy that works for everyone, we will continue to back business and enterprise.” Labour also has a “business forum” founded at around the same time, charging around £899 for a ticket and giving access to unspecified “politicians and leading businesspeople”.
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