Difference between revisions of "Ben Mascall"

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'''Ben Mascall''' was appointed as head of strategic communications to British prime minister [[Theresa May]] in October 2016. <ref> [https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ben-mascall-530286a LinkedIn | Ben Mascall], ''LinkedIn'', accessed 14 December 2016. </ref> He was previously the deputy director of communications for the [[Conservative Party]]<ref name= "Mascall"> Daniel Farey-Jones [http://www.prweek.com/article/1313741/conservative-party-loses-deputy-comms-chief-barratt Conservative Party loses deputy comms chief to Barratt] ''PR Week'', 23 September 2014.</ref> and a special adviser to the defence secretary [[Michael Fallon]].<ref> James Forsyth [http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/coffeehouse/2015/05/cameron-tries-to-bring-the-campaign-into-government/ Cameron tries to bring the campaign into government] ''Spectator'', 26 May 2015, accessed 8 June 2015.</ref>
 
'''Ben Mascall''' was appointed as head of strategic communications to British prime minister [[Theresa May]] in October 2016. <ref> [https://uk.linkedin.com/in/ben-mascall-530286a LinkedIn | Ben Mascall], ''LinkedIn'', accessed 14 December 2016. </ref> He was previously the deputy director of communications for the [[Conservative Party]]<ref name= "Mascall"> Daniel Farey-Jones [http://www.prweek.com/article/1313741/conservative-party-loses-deputy-comms-chief-barratt Conservative Party loses deputy comms chief to Barratt] ''PR Week'', 23 September 2014.</ref> and a special adviser to the defence secretary [[Michael Fallon]].<ref> James Forsyth [http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/coffeehouse/2015/05/cameron-tries-to-bring-the-campaign-into-government/ Cameron tries to bring the campaign into government] ''Spectator'', 26 May 2015, accessed 8 June 2015.</ref>
  
<ref> Andrew Smith, [http://politics.webershandwick.co.uk/theresa-mays-strategy-and-political-teams/ Theresa May’s strategy and political teams], ''Weber Shandwick'', 30 September 2016, accessed 14 December 2016. </ref>
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In his new role, Mascall will organise the government’s 'grid' which controls the timing of government activity and announcements, coordinating policy and media strategy. <ref> Andrew Smith, [http://politics.webershandwick.co.uk/theresa-mays-strategy-and-political-teams/ Theresa May’s strategy and political teams], ''Weber Shandwick'', 30 September 2016, accessed 14 December 2016. </ref>
 
   
 
   
 
==From lobbyist to Tory press aide==
 
==From lobbyist to Tory press aide==

Revision as of 09:43, 14 December 2016

Twenty-pound-notes.jpg This article is part of the Lobbying Portal, a sunlight project from Spinwatch.
Revolving Door.jpg This article is part of the Revolving Door project of Spinwatch.



Ben Mascall

Ben Mascall was appointed as head of strategic communications to British prime minister Theresa May in October 2016. [1] He was previously the deputy director of communications for the Conservative Party[2] and a special adviser to the defence secretary Michael Fallon.[3]

In his new role, Mascall will organise the government’s 'grid' which controls the timing of government activity and announcements, coordinating policy and media strategy. [4]

From lobbyist to Tory press aide

Mascall was political press adviser for health and education for the Conservative Party from November 2010 until September 2012. Before this, he filled a short-term role as account director at Bell Pottinger from August to November 2010. [2]

Mascall worked as an account director and account manager at MS&L Worldwide in 2008-2009. He was also a senior consultant at lobbying and PR consultancy Financial Dynamics from June 2006 until May 2008. [2]

He was formerly a special adviser to the Department for Transport and Patrick McLoughlin.

Notes

  1. LinkedIn | Ben Mascall, LinkedIn, accessed 14 December 2016.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Daniel Farey-Jones Conservative Party loses deputy comms chief to Barratt PR Week, 23 September 2014. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Mascall" defined multiple times with different content
  3. James Forsyth Cameron tries to bring the campaign into government Spectator, 26 May 2015, accessed 8 June 2015.
  4. Andrew Smith, Theresa May’s strategy and political teams, Weber Shandwick, 30 September 2016, accessed 14 December 2016.