"Their priority is Fujitsu's shareholders, not the subpostmasters, not employees and not customers." This sentiment among employees highlights a worrying disconnect between Fujitsu's corporate priorities and the needs of affected stakeholders, underlining concerns about the company's accountability and ethical responsibilities in light of the Horizon scandal.
Dave Riley, Fujitsu UK's head of public sector, admitted the company had lost more than £50m in business due to the Post Office Horizon scandal that finally outraged the public. His acknowledgment suggests a significant financial impact resulting from the scandal and a growing public perception issue that could further threaten the company’s reputation.
Fujitsu's moral obligation has been a recurring theme in their communications, as CEO Paul Patterson discussed with MPs the necessity for the company to contribute to the billions faced by UK taxpayers due to the Horizon scandal. Yet, so far, specific commitments have been absent, raising further questions about their genuine intent to support those impacted.
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