“The untouchable” directors behind £ 6 million NHS Corruption scandal “thought that they would be free”

The 41-year-old telecommunications heads Adam Sharoudi, the 48-year-olds, stand behind bars and prison after a decades of investigation into lucrative NHS contracts that were awarded to the Oricom company based in Ayrshire.

Two directors who were convicted of 6 million GBP for an NHS corruption scandal thought that they were “inviolable”, sources near the case have communicated to the recording.

The “boast” heads of telecommunications Adam Sharoudi (41) and Gavin Brown (48) are behind bars this week and, after a decades of examination, are finally available for lucrative NHS contracts that were awarded to the company based in Ayrshire Oricom.

Two NHS bosses who received from the couples in exchange for shops in cash BOORS and “setbacks” were also condemned and taken into custody.

And the recording, which broke the history of the probe almost a decade ago, can now reveal how Oricom lawyers tried to choke our newspaper and threaten ourselves with court measures after we addressed them in 2017 because of allegations of bribery – and claimed that the company had “traded professionally and legally” in all its business.

In a source near the investigation, it says: “They thought they were inviolable.

“Even after that, they still got around, just as they had the place and grin.

“You could say that they thought they would definitely get through with it.

“It has long taken for the couple of them. I am so happy that they finally have their Commy (

Oricom Ltd – a company that ended effectively from a garden shed – provided large offers.

However, the prosecutors said that the contracts for the delivery and maintenance of telecommunications and video conference devices rejected the rules for financial misconduct in the tender procedure.

Sharoudi and Brown were condemned to acquire, use and own a total of 5,719,244 GBP of “criminal property”, paid by NHS Lothian, NHS Grampian, NHS Lanarkshire, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde as well as NHS Ayrshire and Arran.

The couple received the illegal help of Alan Hush, 68 and 60-year-old Gavin Cox.

Hush was the telecommunications manager at NHS Lothian and then at NHS Scotland Video Conferencing Manager.

Cox held the head of the IT and the infrastructure in NHS Lanarkshire.

The couple abused his powers as “public servants” to enforce business. A contract was worth 3.1 million GBP alone.

COX received a total of more than £ 70,000 of cash diligence and offers, while Hush received £ 18,231.

The charges between 2010 and 2017 bribery, corruption, fraud, theft and others as part of the proceeds of the crime law.

All four men contested the allegations during a three -month mammoth process at the High Court in Glasgow, but the jury found them guilty on Tuesday.

Hush was convicted of nine charges, Cox Two, Sharoudi, Seven and Brown.

The four were against deposit throughout the case, but were detained by judge Lord Arthurson, who said that their corruption was “cancer in public and commercial life”.

He said the four should expect “significant” prisons if they return to the dock.

In 2017, Oricom lawyers threatened our paper with defamation measures after we had contacted the law firm to request comments on requested detectives that examined a number of allegations of bribes.

We print the allegations.

The company's reaction at this time said: “Oricom acted professionally and legally in all its business with health authorities.

“It is Oricom's conviction that this investigation comes to the conclusion

An industry source informed the recording of how the Oricom bosses in telecommunications conferences “swagger” “boasting” would have, and let other numbers in the industry confused how the relatively new company won some of the largest contracts in Scotland.

Another source near the probe said: “Without the NHS contracts, they had no company anyway. The other things they received were so minimal and on such a small scale.

“It is great that you have finally come to court after everything you did.

“The thumb crossed the sentences.”

The prosecutors have also moved to Sharoudi and Brown in order to be banned as company directors.

Oricom is still active in Companies House and works under two other directors who are not connected to the case.