The service's review, released last month, was scathing, describing the study as "biased" and "highly questionable".
The Mail was scathing, describing the revamp as "at best like watching a Top Gear tribute band performing one of those unfunny celebrity sketches on Comic Relief".
John McLellan, director of the Scottish Newspaper Society, was equally scathing, describing the plan as a "Trojan horse" and a "further expansion of the BBC's encroachment".
The president of the far-right Front National, Marine Le Pen, was scathing, describing the book as a dishonour for France.
Another former Conservative cabinet minister and ex-MP, David Mellor, was even more scathing, describing the Tories under Cameron as "this pale sad shadow of what the Tory party used to be" and warning that it was "ripping itself apart now because of the sense that David Cameron is a prisoner of Nick Clegg and the Lib Dems".
But the Kiev-based Levyy Bereg news website is scathing, describing the Geneva deal as "yet another shameful agreement".
Souness, sitting at his side in the studio at Stamford Bridge, was equally scathing and described the conduct as "pathetic" while praising PSG as "a proper team" for standing up to their hosts.
SHE is equally scathing in describing the top executives at British Airways, and by proxy those at other companies, when she describes how, as a reporter, she was assigned to look at their employment contracts.
In a scathing report last month, Human Rights Watch described torture as "rampant" and accused Turkey of "little but superficial and halfway measures" to improve the human rights of its citizens.
Mr. Barasch's requests to represent Mr. Stanford's firm, which he eventually did on one occasion, were described in a scathing report issued by the S.E.C. inspector general that raised questions about whether there was a violation of the conflict-of-interest restrictions on former government employees.
