«The collaboration we saw was some billing and administrative contacts between the two of them, so you'd see similar people show up in each of the
accounts,» said Schroepfer, when asked for more detail about what it had found, before declining to say anything else in a
public setting on
account of ongoing investigations — despite the
committee pointing out other witnesses it has heard from have not held back on that front.
However, Unions highlighted reports from MPs on the cross-party education select
committee and the
public accounts committee, both published last week, which criticised the academies and free schools programme and
pointed to the lack of evidence that it was leading to improved standards.