“We are giving a helping hand to the Irish economy,” David Cameron must have told himself when he decided to organize the G8 Summit, which he is officiating. A positive idea, it is right to take advantage of every occasion to restart your own country. It is however when you go into details that problems can sprout. When you know the names of the people who help themselves doubt can arise among others.
“Mr. John Hansen and Stuart Irwin,” are 2 the citizens benefiting from David Cameron in this case. It concerns 2 workers, certainly 2 high quality people with experience who it would be a shame for Great Britain to lose. These two people work for KPMG: “a global network of professional firms providing Audit, Tax and Legal, Advisory and Accounting services,” as the internet site says. This large consulting firm doesn’t turn up its nose at helping those who need to sell property of a certain level. Well, even they have the right to make a living, and Messrs. Hansen and Irwin have the right to work to support their families. On the other hand, Cameron has had a solid relationship with KPMG for quite some time; they are among his most esteemed consultants at least in certain areas, and therefore he knows very well in whose hands this delicate sale was entrusted.
And it is certainly a good promotional idea (for KPMG) that the British government decided to organize the G8 precisely in this castle — Lough Erne. That an advertising brochure with details of the sale determined by private owners is distributed among the journalists at the same time is a good idea: it’s an exquisite place and one can also take advantage of an excellent opportunity to advertise the sale of a structure with 120 fantastic bedrooms and a golf course that cost £ 35 million to restore. Who knows what it will cost to buy it and advertise it, aid in this regard is certainly a helping hand.
Take a look if you are interested in seeing the deal: Lough-Erne Resort
Read more (in Italian):
London and the business of the G8