The Hill Times
A Canada Border Services Agency official told MPs the agency 'overused' contractors in the emergency procurement of the ArriveCan application, and while the app provided some value for money, it did not provide the 'best value for taxpayers.' Jonathan Moor, vice-president of Canada Border Services Agency's comptrollership branch testified before the House Government Operations Committee on March 26.
My understanding is that's all been looked at,” responded Moor, referring to the CBSA’s internal investigation. In fall 2022, the CBSA launched an internal investigation after receiving Botler’s allegations. On Feb.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Winnipeg lab doc probe, ArriveCAN still in committee spotlight as two-week House hiatus beginsA look ahead at the week in federal politics.
Read more »
MPs looking to have ArriveCan contractor rebuked by Speaker of the House of CommonsKristian Firth, a partner with GC Strategies, appears before a House of Commons committee on Oct. 22, 2022.
Read more »
Trudeau says it’s ‘obvious’ rules weren’t followed in ArriveCAN developmentWith the ArriveCAN controversy recently resurfacing after the release of the Auditor General’s report last week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged that public servants who did not follow rules in the app’s development will face “consequences” after investigations.
Read more »
Ex-public servant linked to ArriveCan didn't disclose outside business until after suspension, official saysDavid Yeo's firm Dalian Enterprises Inc. was contracted to work on the ArriveCan app.
Read more »
Suspended ArriveCan IT consultant unloading $2.2M Ottawa office condoCoradix Technology Consulting Ltd. put up for sale an office suite which it owns in the national capital, just as the ArriveCan app spending controversy was intensifying.
Read more »
CEO Denies Nefarious Contracting Process in ArriveCan App DevelopmentThe CEO of Dalian Enterprises denies using multiple layers of contractors for nefarious purposes in the development of the ArriveCan border app. He claims to be the general contractor and prime contractor for the government, hiring sub-contractors for the work. The company received $7.9 million for its work on the app, but the CEO disputes this figure. Conservative MP accuses the CEO of a conflict of interest.
Read more »