Coradix Technology Consulting Ltd. put up for sale an office suite which it owns in the national capital, just as the ArriveCan app spending controversy was intensifying.
WATCH: With the ArriveCAN controversy recently resurfacing after the recent release of the Auditor General’s report, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged that public servants who did not follow rules in the app’s development will face “consequences” after investigations. “It is obvious that the contracting process rules were not followed in this case and we need to make sure that there is accountability and transparency around that,” Trudeau said – Feb 20, 2024Coradix Technology Consulting Ltd.
on its website, including one for technology support of the Canada Border Services Agency’s intelligence and enforcement branch, Coradix has made no public announcement there about selling its offices.Dostie abruptly ended a phone call with a Global News reporter when asked questions about the suite and the reason for its sale. Dostie did not respond to a subsequent detailed email message, either.
“Notable amenities include ground and covered parking, bicycle storage, and convenient on-site showers. Experience the blend of comfort, functionality, and style from this well-crafted office, the perfect space for your business growth,” it further adds.The city of Ottawa annual property taxes for Suite #500 office suite are $39,270, including taxes on the ownership of its six included parking spaces.all Coradix’s current work and unfinished contracts it had been previously awarded.
The company’s property sale comes as the RCMP, the Integrity Commissioner, the Privacy Commissioner and a House of Commons committee have launched separate investigations into contracting irregularities in the ArriveCan app affair, which began as a $80,000 project to build a travel and health information app for Canadians during the Covid-19 pandemic.The app’s spending bill then exploded into a mushroom cloud of at least $59.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Suspended public servants say they're being scapegoated for telling the truth about ArriveCanAntonio Utano, left, and Cameron MacDonald were both suspended without pay following the preliminary findings of a Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) internal investigation into the ArriveCan contracts. Both men say the report contains only allegations, with no supporting evidence.
Read more »
Suspended ArriveCan officials allege broad cover-up of app’s cost overrunsThe unprecedented finger-pointing about who is ultimately to blame for ArriveCan’s cost follows Auditor-General Karen Hogan’s scathing report
Read more »
Ottawa reviewing Indigenous contracting program linked to ArriveCan contractors, Hajdu saysConcerns have been raised about Dalian Enterprises, an Indigenous-owned company that regularly wins federal contracts
Read more »
Ottawa to release review of ArriveCan contractor’s use of Indigenous programThe Indigenous Services department had previously said no information would be released because it was commercially sensitive
Read more »
Supervised Drug Injection Sites in Ottawa Suspended Due to Health and Safety IssueSupervised drug injection sites at Ottawa's Sandy Hill and Somerset West community health centres are suspended over a health and safety issue.
Read more »
Champagne to speak at Ottawa Mayor’s Breakfast on Feb. 27 at Ottawa City HallThe Hill Times
Read more »