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During my time at the company, 3 years, I witnessed deeply unfair practices and a discouraging work culture. Favouritism was rampant—some employees received job offers or benefits like remote work or promotions before any official communication was made. People with no skills or certifications in top positions (different levels in all departments including HR).
What’s most concerning is that the management, including HR, was the one behind these decisions. This made it impossible to approach HR with trust, as any attempt to report issues or seek fairness was blocked from inside the department. (Not sure if London is aware of these practices)
Also, only if you have British passport can access to real promotions. This is not ethical when the 90% of the office comes from different countries around the world.
If they receive a bad feedback in Glassdoor immediately starts a persecution of the person, eg. Sending emails to all the employees asking who posted the review, then some days later the review can dissapear from Glassdoor.
These remarks created a toxic and divisive environment.
Even more troubling: when misconduct or irregularities were discovered involving employees close to the management, internal investigations were abruptly stopped, and these issues were never reported to the company’s headquarters in China.
Some colleagues were accused of serious offenses without evidence, while others were protected based on personal connections. This double standard contributed to a culture of fear, mistrust, and inequality.