When Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs sacked me for raising concerns under the Public Information Disclosure Act (PIDA) 1998 and Civil Service Code they breached their own and wider rules under the PIDA. Under the PIDA Civil Servants have a duty to raise concerns of inappropriate behaviour and it is illegal to dismiss sombody over it. This also was the advice of Public Concern at Work, and more about this in due course. For the time being though, here is an e-mail between me and Public Concern at Work who have been providing excellent advice.
Would you speak out if you knew Her Majesty Revenue and Customs had misused thousands of pounds of public funds to charge you with being an extremist for heckling the British National Party at a peaceful protest in Burnley? Would you refuse to drop your case with the Civil Service Commissioners if you were warned by HMRC you would be sacked if you did not? If your wondering why I did then perhaps when you've read these internal letters, reports, and e-mails you’ll understand.
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I was told that saying you would like sugar in your tea to a female member of staff could be harassment (I kid you not) but when HMRC staff ...
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This is an internal e-mail which proofs that I submitted complaints against Tony Smith and other members of staff prior to their complaints ...
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