Difference between revisions of "Douglas Hurd"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
(Special Advisers)
(Notes)
Line 6: Line 6:
 
:Mr Hurd has two special advisers, [[Michael Maclay]], 42, - an ex-diplomat - at the UN during the Falklands War for example - journalist, and just happens to have written - in 1992 - a [[Chatham House]] pamphlet with the title Multi Speed Europe? the Community Beyond Maastricht, and [[Maurice Fraser]], a 34 year old former Conservative Central Office a key author of the European manifesto - along with [[Anthony Teasdale]], the Tory MEPs' representative in London.<ref>The Independent (London)September 9, 1994, Friday Foreign affairs advisers remain decisive players; Donald Macintyre examines the role of a key group of civil servants BYLINE: DONALD MACINTYRE SECTION: HOME NEWS PAGE; Page 7 </ref>
 
:Mr Hurd has two special advisers, [[Michael Maclay]], 42, - an ex-diplomat - at the UN during the Falklands War for example - journalist, and just happens to have written - in 1992 - a [[Chatham House]] pamphlet with the title Multi Speed Europe? the Community Beyond Maastricht, and [[Maurice Fraser]], a 34 year old former Conservative Central Office a key author of the European manifesto - along with [[Anthony Teasdale]], the Tory MEPs' representative in London.<ref>The Independent (London)September 9, 1994, Friday Foreign affairs advisers remain decisive players; Donald Macintyre examines the role of a key group of civil servants BYLINE: DONALD MACINTYRE SECTION: HOME NEWS PAGE; Page 7 </ref>
  
==Notes==
+
 
<references/>
 
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Revision as of 15:28, 16 April 2008

Foreign Secretary

Special Advisers

As foreign Secretary in 1994:

Mr Hurd has two special advisers, Michael Maclay, 42, - an ex-diplomat - at the UN during the Falklands War for example - journalist, and just happens to have written - in 1992 - a Chatham House pamphlet with the title Multi Speed Europe? the Community Beyond Maastricht, and Maurice Fraser, a 34 year old former Conservative Central Office a key author of the European manifesto - along with Anthony Teasdale, the Tory MEPs' representative in London.[1]


Notes

  1. The Independent (London)September 9, 1994, Friday Foreign affairs advisers remain decisive players; Donald Macintyre examines the role of a key group of civil servants BYLINE: DONALD MACINTYRE SECTION: HOME NEWS PAGE; Page 7