to sort business beyond, unlike the loading for me and the rest of the crew here. thanks for watching and bye for now. the gentleman with dw 12 or emphasizing the award winning offer is available worldwide. every language level. reading gentleman has chosen to go this shadows of these pod costs and videos shed lights on the donkey street. devastating colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed a squarespace tactic farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide

spread races, depression? today, the screen we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism. what is the justifications for hiring consultants? is the expertise and innovation they bring to governments? that was also the idea behind rebuilding sweden's largest hospital in 2008. the new cumberland, scott phone, or kevin and sky university hospital. the new car lynch good. so now was designed to was envisioned as a hospitable that would that would kind of embody all of these things that would create savings eventually for the public sector and enabled by the forms of cas full sweden's aging population. so for the, for the white population, it was supposed to be a well leading medical center to,

to achieve those grand emissions. the swedish government hired b. c. g which pushed for a new hospital system value based health care. it's a health care model that prioritize us cost effectiveness can please give us also like, and it was like a show room for the b c jeeps. it was supposed to be a show room for valley based health care, and i go stuff on spend years reporting on the cumberland sky university case. the problem was that this was never, they said never been tested out in big scale. and it, so carol escape made, it was like it was like a test bed when the hospital reopened negative headlines, flooded swedish news. the restructuring had plunged the hospital into dis, functionality. the british medical journal described the implementation as chaotic

resulting in an i t break down a shortage of beds and even a patient that they were consultants fitting in inventing new terminology for all the different functions in the hospital. how can someone in a different hospital in still come or, or outside they'll come and get in contact with the right person. and in carolyn's got it when they had changed over time analogy into a management kind of link. the honest investigations for a swedish newspaper show that the chaos and the new hospital eventually contributed to long waiting lists for critical abdominal surgeries. in the end of the summer of 2017, it turned out that's more than 60 people had to had the abdominal counselor operations postponed because of this. and it kept tests for people which i was at least 4 people that died before they had the 6 reparation. and there was another major

issue, ballooning costs in 2040 when the entire project is completed, it's estimated to have cost $5.00 times the original budget. on wikipedia, the hospital even made it onto the list of most expensive buildings in the world. and there are many different reasons for this, but one of them has been that huge reliance on management consultancies really from the outset of the project in, in, you know, providing the analysis full, evaluating how financing for the project should look like, for example, right often to in boseman of management consultants in the design and development of management systems, or forms of management. among the costs that spiraled was spending on b, c. d, which built the hospital around $25000000.00. despite the negative headlines, the director of the hospital in an operations manager was originally a, b, c,

d consultant. eventually step down, the board was exchanged, the case shows the potential pitfalls of relying on consultancies for change and innovation. we tend to look to government to fail and business to do right and strangely that's, that's not immediately obvious when we have that challenge, instead of having as the kind of default default, we should tend to use management consultancies to help to help us innovate. well, what would it mean and set you to look english to the capabilities and the knowledge that exists within the health care professionals working in the sweetest health care system and use them and harness them really as the kind of drive of innovation within the health care system declined to give a common thing their work falls under confidentiality agreements. researching the covenants. got case made me wonder if out sourcing, government work to private companies can be problematic. how come it's experience such a boost to experts?

i spoke to see that governments are in a kind of vicious outsourcing cycle of reliance or dependence on consultancies to deliver critical and important tasks by government has the effect of undermining the ability of public sector organizations and services to load and adapt aide to time in response to involving challenges that governments all set top to meet the examples we've looked at so far so that no matter which country or sector mckenzie and basic g seem ubiquitous, it's part of what gives them expertise. not just when dealing with rivaling countries take the sustainability business. for example. it's booming and consultancies have placed themselves at the center of it. in 2021, mckinsey bought 3 sustainability, consulting fees, and b, c. g was the official consulting partner of the un climate change conference. on the one hand, consultancies have less big marks and the sustainability sector. like the gas cost

curve that mckenzie came up with and helps figure out the most efficient ways to cut greenhouse gases on the other side. and then we'll say providing advice on how to, for example, expand contracts in, in, in whitening gas. mackenzie has advised, at least 43 of the worlds, 100, the biggest polluters, according to the new york times b. c. g is also in the business. consultancies aimed to maximize their client's profits. pushing for d, carb innovation could be a conflict of interest. a few years ago, making this work for fossil fuel class even sparked a rebellion within its own ranks. more than a 1000 of the firms employ, you signed an internal letter of warning that hour and action on or perhaps assistance with client emissions poses serious risk to our reputation. there's another reason the critics are raising their eyebrows at climate consulting. the kind of growing and both been of consultancies in climate policy and income. the

government governor's may actually, uh, you know, because it, you a form of green washing that enables governments, ample edition. and then also, you know, companies in, in, in the private sector as well. to present the picture that they are pursuing climate goals that they are pursuing emissions reductions when they are not. in fact, gaming like from the australian government contracted mckinsey, to help develop it's planned to reach net 0 emissions by 2050, most rarely as one of the largest exporters of coal and natural gas. and it's government at the time didn't place climate protection high up on this agenda. mckenzie had been contracted to development of the analysis and it was subsequently pointed out that today the strategy of the plan that has been laid out in this in this report would not enable the government to get to not see right by 2050. and

that there are lots of holes in, in, in the report that was a big reliance on the development of technologies that do you know, and the voting out was technology that do not exist yet. rosie also criticizes that the report placed the own us on farmers rather than on mining companies to become more sustainable. in the case of australia, isn't there a strategy of it was no, i need that the government was, you know, perhaps, ideologically or politically less interested in the queue of competing. you try to get the time, but to say that it was keen to protect existing sources of growth within the economy. at the beginning of this report, i asked what role consultancies are playing for governments around the world? the experts i spoke to painted a fragmented picture. what became clear is that management consultancies are everywhere,

and they are unchecked. whether they are advising the sovereign wealth fund of saudi arabia, to us emigration office, oil and gas for the un climate conference. since they're not actually a profession, they don't actually suffer from malpractice. so in a true profession, you can be disbarred, and you can be disqualified. the consulting firms don't have a legal code of ethics that they have to live by. it's their goal expertise as part of what makes them so sought after but advising all parties at the table can also create conflicts of interest. if you're working for a government ministry, helping that government ministry more efficiently be authoritarian. how is that not political? proponents of outsourcing, se consultancies makes the public sector more efficient. and there are certainly many positive examples, like mackenzie helping to set up education centers for refugees and 11 on are busy, busy working with the world health organization to control the bowl outbreak in

west africa. for the examples in this video also show that what checks out on a spreadsheet doesn't always work when people are involved. yours not left with the consequences of the decisions that you're making. we tend to look to government to fail in business to do right and strangely that's, that's not a big deal or not. it's a trend that could be difficult to reverse the the

david that office has access to and it is obvious that ashley, there's from china. i'm trying to deal with winning soprano. nina a but it is august on tiny house concepts for conversation. cooking that is kind of cool music the

next on d w, i guess a mega star with a message on the sign in to come up with the songs i felt like on my part to play that small print anymore. when was the camera really an option to use? this is going to make a difference to the gas, the power of music, c max in 60 minute d, w, the how to kick in the south china sea was ships are here. what this is supposed to mean the front of the house of the global conflict after decades of chinese

extension is in the nation is resisting with us in the course of a powerful ally in china. on september, 1st, on the front lines under the watchful eyes of russian rosario seas, she has been received in the year of the war and ukraine, john to the shoreline, getting reports from the russian occupied on bass regions to russian sold. just think about the conflicts. if they're still good, what else to do is to stop by tomorrow and he's got a ran as a well usually in accessible to western media. a closer look to this new order of attrition. the ukraine's when

the also signed stops october 26 on dw the the function you have to perfect the sub playground of to obtain a tony. 2 and even the officer has access to and it is obvious for the ashley there's some type of things like this one often just you mean not, not going to get the . ready when i, when i'm on stage one of the many questions that will be discussed today at the tiny house, the host sauce.