And he’s locked up for it. Not surprising. I know someone who was fired from the Home Office just for *looking* at a visa application that a relative of his had submitted.
BestButtons on
> Six days later, Begh, of High Street, Southampton, transferred £1,500 into Mulla’s account. The pair communicated several times over the following days.
> On 13 March, Mulla breached policy to allocate Begh’s case to himself and granted the asylum application.
> Begh transferred further money over the next few months, totalling £3,500.
> Around the same time, on 7 March, Mulla rang his second target, a Turkish national who was waiting to hear if his asylum had been granted.
> Mulla rang the Turkish national, giving a false name, and told the man his application was likely to be refused but he could help if he paid him £2,000.
Ruin your life for £5,500…
FerrisBuelersdaycock on
Home office worker granted asylum? Sounds like the ultimate plot twist in the paperwork saga
GreatBritishHedgehog on
Is the home office the most corrupt government department?
4 commenti
And he’s locked up for it. Not surprising. I know someone who was fired from the Home Office just for *looking* at a visa application that a relative of his had submitted.
> Six days later, Begh, of High Street, Southampton, transferred £1,500 into Mulla’s account. The pair communicated several times over the following days.
> On 13 March, Mulla breached policy to allocate Begh’s case to himself and granted the asylum application.
> Begh transferred further money over the next few months, totalling £3,500.
> Around the same time, on 7 March, Mulla rang his second target, a Turkish national who was waiting to hear if his asylum had been granted.
> Mulla rang the Turkish national, giving a false name, and told the man his application was likely to be refused but he could help if he paid him £2,000.
Ruin your life for £5,500…
Home office worker granted asylum? Sounds like the ultimate plot twist in the paperwork saga
Is the home office the most corrupt government department?