Watch in full: Ex-chief executive who earned nearly £2m during tenure gives evidence

David Miller has already given evidence in phase two of the inquiry, which looked at the creation and rollout of Horizon, in October 2022.
Emma Price has thanked him for attending to give additional evidence for phases five and six, which look at issues of redress and governance.
A former Post Office chief executive who earned nearly £2 million in pay and bonuses during his tenure will give evidence to the inquiry today.
David Mills, who was previously a banker at HSBC, joined the Post Office in the top role in 2002.
He stepped down at the end of 2005, when Royal Mail axed the role - and his successor Alan Cook was appointed managing director.
Mr Mills’ tenure came in the early stages of the Horizon scandal - which would see more than 900 sub-postmasters wrongfully prosecuted because faulty Horizon software incorrectly recorded shortfalls on their accounts.
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#postoffice #inquiry #horizon

[@billhall6788]

This individual doesn’t understand the CEO’s duty of care for his staff and employees

[@ramadamming8498]

Did any of them place primary importance on staff? Or maybe just their trips on the Thames and so on?

[@biling7636]

All these people have proven that it was always someone elses problem £2m for what. He says so,and so was on holiday that is why I was involved,so he was in charge so it is his job? not the person on holiday.No one cleaned up anything always left to someone else. While all this was going on they were putting people in the dock knowing this was going on well before and was still going on but did or say anything.I ask if a person was employed then and did nothing then they are responsible so prison and fines must be given to all of them.£2m what a rip off by so many.Another one I should of but I did'nt is this acceptable good enough .

[@biling7636]

Miller told Mills nothing because he never did anything.Mills spent 6months trying to get his head round all what was wrong with the company whild miller did nothing read nothing said nothing besides picking up £2m wages,whilst the company lost £1m per-day.

[@ukdave57]

He may have been paid nearly £2 million pound, not so sure he earned it.