From Adrian Walsh.
SUFFICE to say I don’t believe a word the Comptroller and Auditor General Chris Swinson has said in that the States have cut back on ‘invisible inefficiency’.
In my opinion, this is an easy opt-out as ‘invisible’ doesn’t need accountability.
How about the States concentrating on ‘visible inefficiency’ for a while, the road-narrowing scheme at Bel Royal being a very recent case in point that could have saved nearly £1 million.
223 Spectrum, Gloucester Street, St Helier.