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Corporate Watch

January 01, 1970

Corporate Watch (The Corporate Watch Co-Operative Ltd.) is a research group based in the UK. It describes itself as a "research group that helps people stand up against corporations and capitalism." And as a "not-for-profit co-operative providing critical information on the social and environmental impacts of corporations and capitalism." It was established in 1996.[1]

The Corporate Watch logo.

Corporate Watch is run as a workers' co-operative.[2] It is incorporated as a company, limited by guarantee, and registered in the United Kingdom, number 03865674.

Research edit

Corporate Watch has two main research approaches:

  • "Targeted research for grassroots campaign groups". For example, researchers have worked with neighbourhood housing campaigns, precarious workers' trade unions, environmental groups, migrant solidarity groups, care workers, and families of prisoners. This research can support campaigns by "e.g. profiling a particular company, digging into its accounts, uncovering scandals, finding weak points."[2]
  • "Broader research and analysis into how capitalism works, issues and news."[2] This includes producing books on subjects such as the AZ of Green Capitalism, The UK Border Regime, or Prison Island (on UK prison expansion).[3]

Corporate Watch encourages "individuals and groups to contact us with information and requests about companies they think need looking into."[4]

Training edit

Corporate Watch also provides training and resources so that more people can learn how to investigate companies. These include:

  • Tailored training sessions for "groups, organisations and individuals who want to investigate a company and its actions." These are run free for unfunded grassroots groups and campaigns; larger groups such as unions, universities and NGOs pay on a sliding scale.[5]
  • The free "Know Your Enemy" online course[6]
  • Investigating Companies: a Do-It-Yourself Handbook, which can be downloaded for free from the Corporate Watch website[7]

Research areas and notable investigations edit

Environment edit

  • "Wreckers of the Earth" map. Corporate Watch's "Wreckers of the Earth" project is a map and directory of "300 London-based companies destroying the planet". It was first published in 2020, and updated in October 2021. It includes a poster map for printing; an online map using OpenStreetMap, listing all the companies' main office locations; and a company directory with entries giving the companies' addresses and explaining what they do.[8] The second edition was published in the run-up to the COP 26 Climate Summit in Glasgow, where it was used by campaign groups including "Glasgow Calls Out Polluters"—who also produced an accompanying "Polluters Map" of Glasgow.[9]
  • HS2 "who profits?". Corporate Watch has supported the campaign against the UK's planned HS2 (High Speed 2) railway, producing a "poster explainer" on "who profits" from the scheme.[10]
  • In November 2021 Corporate Watch published a series of five reports on "Eco-defence and international solidarity". These highlighted ecological struggles around the world involving companies with bases in London.[11]

Housing edit

A core strand of Corporate Watch's work has been investigating landlords and property developers in support of tenants' groups and people opposing the "gentrification" of their neighbourhoods. Examples include:

  • Report on Glasgow Housing Association (part of Wheatley Group), investigating its rent rise plans and finances, in support of Scottish tenants' union Living Rent[12]
  • Reports on housing outsourcing company Mears Group, supporting the "Mears Cats" tenants group in East London, as well as residents of its Government-contracted housing for asylum seekers.[13]
  • A report on the Australian-based multinational property developer Lendlease. This was used as part of the successful 2017-18 campaign against the "Haringey Development Vehicle" in London, the UK's biggest proposed privatisation of local property assets.[14] (Lendlease responded to the Corporate Watch report with a rebuttal on its website. It said: the report "sought to paint our company as one that exploited urban communities and duped their elected leaders in a grab for profit.  If this was true as written, our business model would be short-lived."[15])
  • Investigations into the finances of Hyde Housing, for tenants groups in London and South East England[16][17]
  • Report on Grainger, one of the companies leading the growth of new "Build to Rent" private landlord developments in the UK[18]

"Covid Capitalism" and vaccine profiteering edit

During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021 Corporate Watch published two series of articles and reports on "#CoronaCapitalism" and "Vaccine Capitalism". The "Covid Capitalism" articles investigated companies profiting from the early stages of the Covid-19 pandemic, including outsourcing companies winning UK government contracts with little scrutiny.[19] An article "Six ways that capitalism spreads the crisis" argued that the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, and responses to it, were closely connected to structures of global capitalism.[20]

The "Vaccine capitalism" series looked at the profits being forecast by pharmaceutical companies Pfizer, Moderna and AstraZeneca.[21] Corporate Watch argued that these companies were making "huge profits" from vaccine sales, even though most R&D into the vaccines was heavily subsidised by public funds. (It included AstraZeneca in this critique, arguing that the company's claims to be forgoing profits from its vaccine were hollow in several respects.)[22] It identified the source of these high profits in the intellectual property system that allows major corporations to patent drugs such as vaccines.[23]

"The UK Border Regime" edit

Corporate Watch produces research in support of migrant campaigns, and groups opposing immigration raids, immigration detention and deportations. In particular, it produces regular reports on the companies profiteering from the UK's "Border Regime". These include:

  • Reports on the security firms that run immigration detention centres in the UK: Mitie,[24] G4S,[25] Serco,[26] and GEO Group.[27]
  • Investigations revealing the airlines that carry out deportation flights. These have looked at both charter airlines such as Titan,[28] Tui,[29] Privilege Style,[30] and Hi Fly.[31] And also scheduled airlines including British Airways, Easyjet and others.[32]
  • Investigations into the "Asylum Housing" contractors that have Government contracts to provide housing for asylum seekers, including in ex-military barracks camps such as Napier in Kent, and Penally in Wales (now closed). These include Mears Group[33] and Clearsprings Ready Homes.[34] Corporate Watch also published an interview with the "Camp Residents of Penally (CROP)" residents union in support of their struggle for better conditions in the camp.[35]

Corporate Watch's book The UK Border Regime, published in 2018, brings together much of the group's research on this area. It outlines how the UK immigration authorities work together as part of an overall "regime" with private sector contractors and collaborators, and also other players including lobby groups and media outlets pushing anti-migration messages.[36]

Some recent reports have looked at:

  • How Brexit is affecting UK immigration policies, including the Home Office's high profile "deportation drive" against migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats.[37]
  • The charities play in the "border regime": such as the charity funder Choose Love's decision to drop aid funding for migrants in Calais, which "whistleblower" sources claimed was linked to pressure from the Home Office.[38]

Collaborations and re-use by media edit

Research by Corporate Watch is often reused by news outlets, and some Corporate Watch investigations are co-published with commercial media outlets. Examples include:

  • Homelessness charity involvement in immigration raids. In 2017, Corporate Watch revealed the role of UK homelessness charities including St Mungo's and Thames Reach in working with Home Office immigration officers. Charity outreach workers carried out joint patrols with Immigration Enforcement teams, and passed them information on rough-sleeping migrants, who were then targeted for deportation.[39] The results of this investigation were co-published with The Guardian newspaper.[40]
  • Targeting of nationalities for deportation. In 2015, Corporate Watch won a legal "Freedom of Information" battle with the UK Home Office to release information which showed that the Home Office was targeting specific nationalities for "removal" from the UK. The Government had previously denied this. This was reported on by The Guardian.[41]
  • Harmondsworth detention centre. In 2014, Corporate Watch published undercover filming from inside Harmondsworth Immigration Removal Centre, the UK's biggest migrant detention centre, with Channel 4 News.[42]
  • Payday lender Wonga. Investigations into the tax avoidance arrangements and corporate structure of payday lender Wonga.com, were co-published with The Mirror newspaper in October 2013.[43] They were also then picked up by Accountancy Age and This is Money, amongst others.[44][45]

Publications edit

Corporate Watch also publishes books, all of which are copyright free or licensed under Creative Commons licenses, and can be downloaded from the website.[3]

 
  • TECH: A Guide to the Politics and Philosophy of Technology (2020)[46]
  • World's End (2019)[47]
  • The UK Border Regime (2018)[36]
  • Prison Island (2018)[48]
  • A to Z of Green Capitalism (2017)[49]
  • Capitalism, What is it and how can we destroy it? by Shahin (2017) ISBN 1907738193[50]
  • Investigating Companies: a Do-It-Yourself Handbook by Richard Whittell (2014)[7]

A list of other Corporate Watch publications can be found here

References edit

  1. ^ About Corporate Watch Corporate Watch, 2021. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  2. ^ a b c "About Corporate Watch". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  3. ^ a b "Products Archive". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  4. ^ "Need Help?". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  5. ^ "Corporate Watch: training". Retrieved 17 February 2022.
  6. ^ "Know Your Enemy: Practical Research Training". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  7. ^ a b "Investigating Companies: A Do-It-Yourself Handbook". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  8. ^ "'Wreckers of the Earth': 300 London-based companies destroying the planet". Corporate Watch. 2021-10-14. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  9. ^ "Polluters Map". Glasgow Calls Out Polluters. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  10. ^ "HS2 poster explainer: who profits?". Corporate Watch. 2021-09-22. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  11. ^ "Eco-defence & international solidarity: #5 the Trans Mountain Pipeline". Corporate Watch. 2021-11-04. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  12. ^ "Why is Glasgow Housing Association hiking rents again?". Corporate Watch. 2021-05-12. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  13. ^ "Mears Group: scandal-hit council housing profiteer turns asylum landlord". Corporate Watch. 2019-02-13. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  14. ^ "Lendlease: development creeps". Corporate Watch. 2017-11-16. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  15. ^ "Corporate Watch| IT |Lendlease Responds|". www.lendlease.com. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  16. ^ "Hyde Housing: still shafting tenants nationwide". Corporate Watch. 2022-01-05. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  17. ^ "Hyde Housing: strapped for cash or hungry for profit?". Corporate Watch. 2017-03-24. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  18. ^ "Grainger: the corporate landlord cashing in on the housing crisis". Corporate Watch. 2019-04-03. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  19. ^ "You searched for coronacapitalism". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  20. ^ "#CoronaCapitalism: six ways capitalism spreads the crisis". Corporate Watch. 2020-04-09. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  21. ^ "You searched for vaccine capitalism". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  22. ^ "Vaccine Capitalism: a run-down of the huge profits being made from COVID-19 vaccines". Corporate Watch. 2021-03-18. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  23. ^ "Vaccine Capitalism: five ways big pharma makes so much money". Corporate Watch. 2021-03-18. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  24. ^ "Mitie: company profile 2018". Corporate Watch. 2018-06-28. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  25. ^ "You searched for g4s". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  26. ^ "Serco: company profile 2018". Corporate Watch. 2018-06-28. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  27. ^ "GEO: company profile 2018". Corporate Watch. 2018-06-28. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  28. ^ "Deportation Charter Flights: updated report 2018". Corporate Watch. 2018-07-02. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  29. ^ "The two sides of TUI: crisis-hit holiday giant turned deportation specialist". Corporate Watch. 2021-01-27. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  30. ^ "Privilege Style: the Home Office's deportation airline of last resort". Corporate Watch. 2020-12-15. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  31. ^ "Hi Fly: airline profiting from deportations while owners decry 'desperate plight of migrants'". Corporate Watch. 2020-10-09. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  32. ^ "UK deportations 2020: how BA, Easyjet and other airlines collaborate with the border regime". Corporate Watch. 2020-06-10. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  33. ^ "Mears Group 2020 update: scandal-ridden landlord under fire from Glasgow to Gloucester". Corporate Watch. 2020-06-10. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  34. ^ "Clearsprings: Migrant Camp Profiteers". Corporate Watch. 2020-12-04. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  35. ^ "Camp Residents of Penally: an interview with refugees organising inside the Home Office's military camp". Corporate Watch. 2020-12-15. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  36. ^ a b "The UK Border Regime". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  37. ^ "The Home Office deportation drive against Channel-crossing migrants: a balance sheet". Corporate Watch. 2021-04-29. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  38. ^ "Choose Love: why is the charity funder quitting Calais this Christmas?". Corporate Watch. 2021-12-08. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  39. ^ "Corporate Watch: "The Round-Up: rough sleeper immigration raids and charity collaboration"". 7 March 2017. Retrieved 17 February 2022.
  40. ^ "Charities referring rough sleepers to immigration enforcement teams". the Guardian. 2017-03-07. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  41. ^ "Officials deporting migrants by nationality 'to fill chartered planes'". the Guardian. 2015-08-09. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  42. ^ "Harmondsworth undercover: 'I don't want to die here'". Channel 4 News. 2015-03-04. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  43. ^ Sommerlad, Nick (2013-10-10). "Wonga shifts part of business to tax haven Switzerland". mirror. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  44. ^ Wonga’s Swiss Wangle: payday lender moving money to tax haven Corporate Watch, 10 October 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2013.
  45. ^ Fuller, Calum (14 October 2013). "Wonga in tax avoidance strategy, claims Corporate Watch". Accountancy Age. from the original on 5 November 2013.
  46. ^ "TECH: A Guide to the Politics and Philosophy of Technology". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  47. ^ "Worlds End". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  48. ^ "Prison Island". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  49. ^ "A-Z of Green Capitalism". Corporate Watch. Retrieved 2022-02-17.
  50. ^ . Archived from the original on 2016-12-09. Retrieved 2017-05-15.

External links edit

  • Official website

January 01, 1970
corporate, watch, operative, research, group, based, describes, itself, research, group, that, helps, people, stand, against, corporations, capitalism, profit, operative, providing, critical, information, social, environmental, impacts, corporations, capitalis. Corporate Watch The Corporate Watch Co Operative Ltd is a research group based in the UK It describes itself as a research group that helps people stand up against corporations and capitalism And as a not for profit co operative providing critical information on the social and environmental impacts of corporations and capitalism It was established in 1996 1 The Corporate Watch logo Corporate Watch is run as a workers co operative 2 It is incorporated as a company limited by guarantee and registered in the United Kingdom number 03865674 Contents 1 Research 2 Training 3 Research areas and notable investigations 3 1 Environment 3 2 Housing 3 3 Covid Capitalism and vaccine profiteering 3 4 The UK Border Regime 4 Collaborations and re use by media 5 Publications 6 References 7 External linksResearch editCorporate Watch has two main research approaches Targeted research for grassroots campaign groups For example researchers have worked with neighbourhood housing campaigns precarious workers trade unions environmental groups migrant solidarity groups care workers and families of prisoners This research can support campaigns by e g profiling a particular company digging into its accounts uncovering scandals finding weak points 2 Broader research and analysis into how capitalism works issues and news 2 This includes producing books on subjects such as the AZ of Green Capitalism The UK Border Regime or Prison Island on UK prison expansion 3 Corporate Watch encourages individuals and groups to contact us with information and requests about companies they think need looking into 4 Training editCorporate Watch also provides training and resources so that more people can learn how to investigate companies These include Tailored training sessions for groups organisations and individuals who want to investigate a company and its actions These are run free for unfunded grassroots groups and campaigns larger groups such as unions universities and NGOs pay on a sliding scale 5 The free Know Your Enemy online course 6 Investigating Companies a Do It Yourself Handbook which can be downloaded for free from the Corporate Watch website 7 Research areas and notable investigations editEnvironment edit Wreckers of the Earth map Corporate Watch s Wreckers of the Earth project is a map and directory of 300 London based companies destroying the planet It was first published in 2020 and updated in October 2021 It includes a poster map for printing an online map using OpenStreetMap listing all the companies main office locations and a company directory with entries giving the companies addresses and explaining what they do 8 The second edition was published in the run up to the COP 26 Climate Summit in Glasgow where it was used by campaign groups including Glasgow Calls Out Polluters who also produced an accompanying Polluters Map of Glasgow 9 HS2 who profits Corporate Watch has supported the campaign against the UK s planned HS2 High Speed 2 railway producing a poster explainer on who profits from the scheme 10 In November 2021 Corporate Watch published a series of five reports on Eco defence and international solidarity These highlighted ecological struggles around the world involving companies with bases in London 11 Housing edit A core strand of Corporate Watch s work has been investigating landlords and property developers in support of tenants groups and people opposing the gentrification of their neighbourhoods Examples include Report on Glasgow Housing Association part of Wheatley Group investigating its rent rise plans and finances in support of Scottish tenants union Living Rent 12 Reports on housing outsourcing company Mears Group supporting the Mears Cats tenants group in East London as well as residents of its Government contracted housing for asylum seekers 13 A report on the Australian based multinational property developer Lendlease This was used as part of the successful 2017 18 campaign against the Haringey Development Vehicle in London the UK s biggest proposed privatisation of local property assets 14 Lendlease responded to the Corporate Watch report with a rebuttal on its website It said the report sought to paint our company as one that exploited urban communities and duped their elected leaders in a grab for profit If this was true as written our business model would be short lived 15 Investigations into the finances of Hyde Housing for tenants groups in London and South East England 16 17 Report on Grainger one of the companies leading the growth of new Build to Rent private landlord developments in the UK 18 Covid Capitalism and vaccine profiteering edit During the COVID 19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021 Corporate Watch published two series of articles and reports on CoronaCapitalism and Vaccine Capitalism The Covid Capitalism articles investigated companies profiting from the early stages of the Covid 19 pandemic including outsourcing companies winning UK government contracts with little scrutiny 19 An article Six ways that capitalism spreads the crisis argued that the spread of the COVID 19 pandemic and responses to it were closely connected to structures of global capitalism 20 The Vaccine capitalism series looked at the profits being forecast by pharmaceutical companies Pfizer Moderna and AstraZeneca 21 Corporate Watch argued that these companies were making huge profits from vaccine sales even though most R amp D into the vaccines was heavily subsidised by public funds It included AstraZeneca in this critique arguing that the company s claims to be forgoing profits from its vaccine were hollow in several respects 22 It identified the source of these high profits in the intellectual property system that allows major corporations to patent drugs such as vaccines 23 The UK Border Regime edit Corporate Watch produces research in support of migrant campaigns and groups opposing immigration raids immigration detention and deportations In particular it produces regular reports on the companies profiteering from the UK s Border Regime These include Reports on the security firms that run immigration detention centres in the UK Mitie 24 G4S 25 Serco 26 and GEO Group 27 Investigations revealing the airlines that carry out deportation flights These have looked at both charter airlines such as Titan 28 Tui 29 Privilege Style 30 and Hi Fly 31 And also scheduled airlines including British Airways Easyjet and others 32 Investigations into the Asylum Housing contractors that have Government contracts to provide housing for asylum seekers including in ex military barracks camps such as Napier in Kent and Penally in Wales now closed These include Mears Group 33 and Clearsprings Ready Homes 34 Corporate Watch also published an interview with the Camp Residents of Penally CROP residents union in support of their struggle for better conditions in the camp 35 Corporate Watch s book The UK Border Regime published in 2018 brings together much of the group s research on this area It outlines how the UK immigration authorities work together as part of an overall regime with private sector contractors and collaborators and also other players including lobby groups and media outlets pushing anti migration messages 36 Some recent reports have looked at How Brexit is affecting UK immigration policies including the Home Office s high profile deportation drive against migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats 37 The charities play in the border regime such as the charity funder Choose Love s decision to drop aid funding for migrants in Calais which whistleblower sources claimed was linked to pressure from the Home Office 38 Collaborations and re use by media editResearch by Corporate Watch is often reused by news outlets and some Corporate Watch investigations are co published with commercial media outlets Examples include Homelessness charity involvement in immigration raids In 2017 Corporate Watch revealed the role of UK homelessness charities including St Mungo s and Thames Reach in working with Home Office immigration officers Charity outreach workers carried out joint patrols with Immigration Enforcement teams and passed them information on rough sleeping migrants who were then targeted for deportation 39 The results of this investigation were co published with The Guardian newspaper 40 Targeting of nationalities for deportation In 2015 Corporate Watch won a legal Freedom of Information battle with the UK Home Office to release information which showed that the Home Office was targeting specific nationalities for removal from the UK The Government had previously denied this This was reported on by The Guardian 41 Harmondsworth detention centre In 2014 Corporate Watch published undercover filming from inside Harmondsworth Immigration Removal Centre the UK s biggest migrant detention centre with Channel 4 News 42 Payday lender Wonga Investigations into the tax avoidance arrangements and corporate structure of payday lender Wonga com were co published with The Mirror newspaper in October 2013 43 They were also then picked up by Accountancy Age and This is Money amongst others 44 45 Publications editCorporate Watch also publishes books all of which are copyright free or licensed under Creative Commons licenses and can be downloaded from the website 3 nbsp TECH A Guide to the Politics and Philosophy of Technology 2020 46 World s End 2019 47 The UK Border Regime 2018 36 Prison Island 2018 48 A to Z of Green Capitalism 2017 49 Capitalism What is it and how can we destroy it by Shahin 2017 ISBN 1907738193 50 Investigating Companies a Do It Yourself Handbook by Richard Whittell 2014 7 A list of other Corporate Watch publications can be found hereReferences edit About Corporate Watch Corporate Watch 2021 Retrieved 10 January 2021 a b c About Corporate Watch Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 a b Products Archive Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Need Help Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Corporate Watch training Retrieved 17 February 2022 Know Your Enemy Practical Research Training Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 a b Investigating Companies A Do It Yourself Handbook Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Wreckers of the Earth 300 London based companies destroying the planet Corporate Watch 2021 10 14 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Polluters Map Glasgow Calls Out Polluters Retrieved 2022 02 17 HS2 poster explainer who profits Corporate Watch 2021 09 22 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Eco defence amp international solidarity 5 the Trans Mountain Pipeline Corporate Watch 2021 11 04 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Why is Glasgow Housing Association hiking rents again Corporate Watch 2021 05 12 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Mears Group scandal hit council housing profiteer turns asylum landlord Corporate Watch 2019 02 13 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Lendlease development creeps Corporate Watch 2017 11 16 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Corporate Watch IT Lendlease Responds www lendlease com Retrieved 2022 02 17 Hyde Housing still shafting tenants nationwide Corporate Watch 2022 01 05 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Hyde Housing strapped for cash or hungry for profit Corporate Watch 2017 03 24 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Grainger the corporate landlord cashing in on the housing crisis Corporate Watch 2019 04 03 Retrieved 2022 02 17 You searched for coronacapitalism Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 CoronaCapitalism six ways capitalism spreads the crisis Corporate Watch 2020 04 09 Retrieved 2022 02 17 You searched for vaccine capitalism Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Vaccine Capitalism a run down of the huge profits being made from COVID 19 vaccines Corporate Watch 2021 03 18 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Vaccine Capitalism five ways big pharma makes so much money Corporate Watch 2021 03 18 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Mitie company profile 2018 Corporate Watch 2018 06 28 Retrieved 2022 02 17 You searched for g4s Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Serco company profile 2018 Corporate Watch 2018 06 28 Retrieved 2022 02 17 GEO company profile 2018 Corporate Watch 2018 06 28 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Deportation Charter Flights updated report 2018 Corporate Watch 2018 07 02 Retrieved 2022 02 17 The two sides of TUI crisis hit holiday giant turned deportation specialist Corporate Watch 2021 01 27 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Privilege Style the Home Office s deportation airline of last resort Corporate Watch 2020 12 15 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Hi Fly airline profiting from deportations while owners decry desperate plight of migrants Corporate Watch 2020 10 09 Retrieved 2022 02 17 UK deportations 2020 how BA Easyjet and other airlines collaborate with the border regime Corporate Watch 2020 06 10 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Mears Group 2020 update scandal ridden landlord under fire from Glasgow to Gloucester Corporate Watch 2020 06 10 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Clearsprings Migrant Camp Profiteers Corporate Watch 2020 12 04 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Camp Residents of Penally an interview with refugees organising inside the Home Office s military camp Corporate Watch 2020 12 15 Retrieved 2022 02 17 a b The UK Border Regime Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 The Home Office deportation drive against Channel crossing migrants a balance sheet Corporate Watch 2021 04 29 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Choose Love why is the charity funder quitting Calais this Christmas Corporate Watch 2021 12 08 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Corporate Watch The Round Up rough sleeper immigration raids and charity collaboration 7 March 2017 Retrieved 17 February 2022 Charities referring rough sleepers to immigration enforcement teams the Guardian 2017 03 07 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Officials deporting migrants by nationality to fill chartered planes the Guardian 2015 08 09 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Harmondsworth undercover I don t want to die here Channel 4 News 2015 03 04 Retrieved 2022 02 17 Sommerlad Nick 2013 10 10 Wonga shifts part of business to tax haven Switzerland mirror Retrieved 2022 02 17 Wonga s Swiss Wangle payday lender moving money to tax haven Corporate Watch 10 October 2013 Retrieved 9 November 2013 Archived here Fuller Calum 14 October 2013 Wonga in tax avoidance strategy claims Corporate Watch Accountancy Age Archived from the original on 5 November 2013 TECH A Guide to the Politics and Philosophy of Technology Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Worlds End Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Prison Island Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 A Z of Green Capitalism Corporate Watch Retrieved 2022 02 17 Capitalism What is it and how can we destroy it Corporate Watch Archived from the original on 2016 12 09 Retrieved 2017 05 15 External links editOfficial website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Corporate Watch amp oldid 1192758825, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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