Palantir's £330m NHS Contract Under Scrutiny
Investigative reporting reveals lobbying concerns surrounding the tech firm's deal with the health service.
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Tech company Palantir was awarded a £330 million contract with the National Health Service, according to reporting by investigative journalist Lucas Amin. The arrangement has drawn attention due to concerns over lobbying regulations and the involvement of politicians.
Investigation into Palantir's NHS Deal
Amin, working with colleague Peter Geoghegan, has investigated Palantir's entry into a partnership with the NHS. The reporting, published by The Guardian, details how the company began working with the UK's public health service. The investigation uncovered instances of paid political access and significant gaps in the United Kingdom's rules governing lobbying activities.
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The software developed by Palantir has been implemented by doctors and nurses within the NHS. Questions have been raised regarding the effectiveness and implications of this technological integration into healthcare provision.
Context and Concerns
Palantir, a company sometimes described as 'the world’s scariest company', has faced scrutiny over its business practices. The reported contract value of £330 million underscores the significant financial commitment made by the NHS. The investigation by Amin and Geoghegan specifically points to issues involving politicians and the regulations designed to prevent undue influence through lobbying.
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