Skip to main content
Skip to navigation

Online poll: Have you noticed an increase in corrupt practices in the industry?

2019-05-15T10:47:00+01:00

No comments

This week’s poll: Have you noticed an increase in corrupt practices in the industry?

This week's poll: Have you noticed an increase in corrupt practices in the industry?https://t.co/tqIwEDdeRU
— Building News (@BuildingNews) May 15, 2019

shutterstock_1094706323-CMYK

Source: Aapsky / Shutterstock.com

Read: Crossing the line: how government is cracking down on construction corruption

Chloë McCulloch: A corruption scandal is the last thing the construction sector needs

Topics

Online poll

No comments

Bldg_prod_search_1180

Related articles

Features
Online poll: What cards did 2019 deal you?

2019-12-20T12:45:00Z

Cast your vote now
Features
Online poll: What would you put at the top of the new government’s construction to-do list?

2019-12-13T12:33:00Z

Cast your vote now
Features
Online poll: Can the UK spend its way out of the doldrums?

2019-11-21T10:51:00Z

Cast your vote now

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Register

More from Features

Features
‘I needed to do something else’ … Steve Mason on life at (and after) Mace, finding his mojo at Avison Young and trying to ditch the tie

2025-06-09T06:00:00Z By Dave Rogers

The man who helped to set up the firm’s consulting arm tells Dave Rogers what he did next
Features
What will the infrastructure strategy say about private finance?

2025-06-02T06:00:00Z By Joey Gardiner

As well as setting departmental capital budgets for rest of the parliament, this month’s spending review will also be followed by a long-awaited infrastructure strategy that will determine the future of private finance on public projects. Joey Gardiner reads the tea leaves
Features
What the Lower Thames Crossing and Euston station projects say about the government’s private finance plans

2025-05-27T06:00:00Z By Joey Gardiner

The government has said it will fund the giant Euston station and Lower Thames Crossing schemes using private finance. With the Treasury mulling a broader injection of private capital into public projects, Joey Gardiner examines how ministers are going about it – and the prospects for success

Tweets by Building