OT: New job openings for the unflappable

[sidders]

The government has started to recruit civilians to work in an emergency command and control centre being set up to make sure Britain runs smoothly in the aftermath of a potential no-deal Brexit.

Briefing notes issued by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) to recruitment agencies state the EU Exit Emergencies Centre (EUXE) could stay open “potentially for two years”.

The chief executive of the civil service, John Manzoni, has already said it is looking to second 5,000 civil servants, with volunteers sought in non-Brexit departments including the Department for Education and the Department for International Development.


Civil service told to ramp up no-deal Brexit plans with 24/7 crisis centre
Read more
But with 50 days to go to Brexit, the civil service is widening the net to recruit external contractors to help with what appears to be a military-style “Gold command”, which will operate out of offices close to Westminster.

According to briefing notes seen by the Guardian, the government is looking for “unflappable” individuals to help brief ministers and the Cabinet Office on any unfolding emergencies in a no-deal scenario.

Candidates are being offered between £300 and £400 a day and must be prepared to start by the end of this month.

[Trickytreesreds]

In other shocking news. Justin Bieber says he was a virgin when he got married.

[LaxtonLad]

The government has started to recruit civilians to work in an emergency command and control centre being set up to make sure Britain runs smoothly in the aftermath of a potential no-deal Brexit.

Briefing notes issued by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) to recruitment agencies state the EU Exit Emergencies Centre (EUXE) could stay open “potentially for two years”.

The chief executive of the civil service, John Manzoni, has already said it is looking to second 5,000 civil servants, with volunteers sought in non-Brexit departments including the Department for Education and the Department for International Development.


Civil service told to ramp up no-deal Brexit plans with 24/7 crisis centre
Read more
But with 50 days to go to Brexit, the civil service is widening the net to recruit external contractors to help with what appears to be a military-style “Gold command”, which will operate out of offices close to Westminster.

According to briefing notes seen by the Guardian, the government is looking for “unflappable” individuals to help brief ministers and the Cabinet Office on any unfolding emergencies in a no-deal scenario.

Candidates are being offered between £300 and £400 a day and must be prepared to start by the end of this month.

I don't know how you do it, sid. Every post a gem, a laugh a minute, a second Ken Dodd, I'll bet you have them crying tears of laughter in your home.

[forwardmagpie]

The government has started to recruit civilians to work in an emergency command and control centre being set up to make sure Britain runs smoothly in the aftermath of a potential no-deal Brexit.

Briefing notes issued by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) to recruitment agencies state the EU Exit Emergencies Centre (EUXE) could stay open “potentially for two years”.

The chief executive of the civil service, John Manzoni, has already said it is looking to second 5,000 civil servants, with volunteers sought in non-Brexit departments including the Department for Education and the Department for International Development.


Civil service told to ramp up no-deal Brexit plans with 24/7 crisis centre
Read more
But with 50 days to go to Brexit, the civil service is widening the net to recruit external contractors to help with what appears to be a military-style “Gold command”, which will operate out of offices close to Westminster.

According to briefing notes seen by the Guardian, the government is looking for “unflappable” individuals to help brief ministers and the Cabinet Office on any unfolding emergencies in a no-deal scenario.

Candidates are being offered between £300 and £400 a day and must be prepared to start by the end of this month.

Thanks Sid it’s good to have an update from the voice of the Establishment

[JoePass]

The government has started to recruit civilians to work in an emergency command and control centre being set up to make sure Britain runs smoothly in the aftermath of a potential no-deal Brexit.

Briefing notes issued by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) to recruitment agencies state the EU Exit Emergencies Centre (EUXE) could stay open “potentially for two years”.

The chief executive of the civil service, John Manzoni, has already said it is looking to second 5,000 civil servants, with volunteers sought in non-Brexit departments including the Department for Education and the Department for International Development.


Civil service told to ramp up no-deal Brexit plans with 24/7 crisis centre
Read more
But with 50 days to go to Brexit, the civil service is widening the net to recruit external contractors to help with what appears to be a military-style “Gold command”, which will operate out of offices close to Westminster.

According to briefing notes seen by the Guardian, the government is looking for “unflappable” individuals to help brief ministers and the Cabinet Office on any unfolding emergencies in a no-deal scenario.

Candidates are being offered between £300 and £400 a day and must be prepared to start by the end of this month.

Yawnnnnnn. Bring on a hard Brexit.

[HAPPYMAGPIEHAPPY]

Silly Owd Sid
Have you ever thought about starting a football related thread especially as this seems to be a football supporters message board !

[i961pie]

Silly Owd Sid
Have you ever thought about starting a football related thread especially as this seems to be a football supporters message board !

He doesn't watch any football

[seriouspie]

Yawnnnnnn. Bring on a hard Brexit.

Too Bloody true.

[navypie]

He doesn't watch any football

Nor do I and I go to every game.

[Elite_Pie]

Too Bloody true.

Quite funny to see you two dinosaurs still clinging to your dream of a hard Brexit! It won't happen, because it would never get passed by parliament. The two options left are a soft Brexit or a no-deal Brexit. I think sanity will prevail in the end and a no-deal scenario will be avoided due to the chaos it will cause, but with this shower running it, who knows?