Ian Foxley was given an ultimatum to resign or be fired three days prior to fleeing Saudi Arabia. After six months in a role overseeing a British army program called Sangcom, he realized significant issues within the organization. Initially discovering the job through an advertisement, Foxley joined the team managing a substantial £2bn contract to provide military communication services to the Saudi national guard. His background as a lieutenant colonel in the Royal Corps of Signals made him a suitable candidate for the position.
Three days before he fled Saudi Arabia, Ian Foxley was summoned to his boss's office and told to either resign or be sacked. He had been in the job for just six months and it was clear that something in the organisation was badly wrong.
Foxley spotted a job advert for overseas work with the British army programme Sangcom, which had grown into a £2bn deal for the UK government to supply military communication equipment to Saudi Arabia.
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