The new Chief Finance Officer of Dundi University has left a cash-stapped establishment after eight days.
Chris Reeli solely joined the college, making an attempt to scale back the variety of staff because it faces a lower of £ 35m final Monday.
The college mentioned that Mr. Reilly had left the function by mutual settlement and it was “moving quickly” to nominate its alternative “.
It said that his successor will take the university through the “subsequent step” of his recovery plan to present the Scottish Funding Council.
The appointment of Mr. Reli was announced in May, which was initially considered a period of 18 months.
The university said that it was a “necessary appointment” at that time and brought the treasure of experience in many areas.
His predecessor Helen Simpson acted in the role for only seven months.
Last month left after the interim principal of Dundi University and two senior members of its governing physique A dangerous report in its monetary collapse,
The independent report, led by Professor Pamela Gilis, said that the owners of the university and its governing bodies failed several times to identify the deteriorating crisis and continued to overseas instead of taking action.
The same week the Scottish government announced that the university would receive an additional £ 40M to help them out of the financial crisis.
The university is expected to cut 300 roles through voluntary redundancy scheme.
Former senior members of the university gave evidence to a Scottish Parliament Committee in two days last week.
He included former Principal Professor Ian Gillespie, who resigned from the university in December soon after revealing his deficit scale.
Professor Gillespie Told the education committee of Parliament He was not a coward to move away, but failed in his role in “taking accountability” as the Accounts Officer and Principal.
He apologized to the students and employees and said he would “mirror” whether he had to return the payment of £ 150,000 received.
Asked if he “disabled or corrupt” Professor Gillespi replied: “I’m undoubtedly not corrupt, so I’ve to decide on an incompetent.”
With inputs from BBC