The great European Rip-Off

Informationen zum Autor David Craig and Matthew Elliott Klappentext David Craig has spent most of his career as a management consultant working for and competing against some of the world's best and worst management and IT systems consultancies. He has helped to sell consulting to almost 100 organisations in 15 countries across Europe, Asia and the US, as well as the British public sector. He is the author of the controversial bestsellers Rip-Off! The Scandalous Inside Story of the Management Consulting Money Machine , Plundering the Public Sector , and, most recently, Squandered: How Gordon Brown is Wasting Over One Trillion Pounds of Our Money . He has an MA from Cambridge and an MBA from Warwick Business School. Matthew Elliott is Co-Founder and Chief Executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, the UK's most high-profile campaign group. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and sits on the Advisory Committee of the New Culture Forum. His last book was The Bumper Book of Government Waste 2008 (Harriman House). Zusammenfassung In this EU referendum year, it's time for people across Europe to look at what really goes on in Brussels in our name. Using their extensive network of insider sources, the authors smash through the secrecy and disinformation that are the Brussels hallmark to reveal what our European rulers are really getting up to.

Product details

• Authors: David Craig, Dr David Craig, Matthew Elliott
• Publisher: Random House Uk
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 05.03.2009
• EAN: 9781847945709
• ISBN: 978-1-84794-570-9
• No. of pages: 336
• Dimensions: 129 mm x 198 mm x 21 mm
• Subjects: Non-fiction book; POLITICAL SCIENCE / Intergovernmental Organizations, Political corruption, Politics & government, International Economics, Political Economy, Politics and government, Business competition, EU (European Union), International institutions, Corruption in politics, government and society, Constitutional & administrative law, Foreign economics and customs law