Difference between revisions of "John Holmes (ex-SAS)"

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:: John was commissioned into the [[Scots Guards]] in 1970, serving in the Gulf, Germany and Northern Ireland before joining [[22 SAS]] in 1974. He subsequently followed a Special Forces career and in turn commanded a SAS Squadron, served as the Special Operations Liaison Officer at the British Embassy in Washington DC, ran the Special Forces Policy Desk in the Ministry of Defence and commanded 22 SAS from 1989 to 1992. He was subsequently given accelerated promotion to Brigadier and command of the Airborne Brigade for three years. He then served at [[SHAPE]] working in the Command Group for [[SACEUR]]s Jowlan and Clarke. He returned to the UK in 1999 as [[Director Special Forces]] and in 2001 was promoted to 2-Star and given command of [[4 Division]].<ref>[http://www.erinysinternational.com/CompanyOverview-ManagementProfiles.asp Erinys: Company Overview - Management Profiles], accessed 12 April 2008.</ref>
 
:: John was commissioned into the [[Scots Guards]] in 1970, serving in the Gulf, Germany and Northern Ireland before joining [[22 SAS]] in 1974. He subsequently followed a Special Forces career and in turn commanded a SAS Squadron, served as the Special Operations Liaison Officer at the British Embassy in Washington DC, ran the Special Forces Policy Desk in the Ministry of Defence and commanded 22 SAS from 1989 to 1992. He was subsequently given accelerated promotion to Brigadier and command of the Airborne Brigade for three years. He then served at [[SHAPE]] working in the Command Group for [[SACEUR]]s Jowlan and Clarke. He returned to the UK in 1999 as [[Director Special Forces]] and in 2001 was promoted to 2-Star and given command of [[4 Division]].<ref>[http://www.erinysinternational.com/CompanyOverview-ManagementProfiles.asp Erinys: Company Overview - Management Profiles], accessed 12 April 2008.</ref>
  
According to a [[London security Group]] biographical notes:
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According to a [[London Security Group]] biographical note:
  
 
::In 2002 he left the services and worked for [[Inkerman]], a high profile UK-based security and risk management company. During 2003 he completed two main projects - [[Project Unicorn]], for the [[Metropolitan Police]] and UK Government into commercial sector activity in London to aid the counter-Terrorism effort. Second, was security consultancy advice to [[Erinys International]], a British-owned security company that won the multi million pound contract to secure the Iraqi Oil infrastructure. He is also a former Director of Erinys, and the founder [[Titon International]], UK.<ref>[http://www.thelondonsecuritygroup.com/management.htm The London Security Group - Management], accessed 14 April 2008.</ref>  
 
::In 2002 he left the services and worked for [[Inkerman]], a high profile UK-based security and risk management company. During 2003 he completed two main projects - [[Project Unicorn]], for the [[Metropolitan Police]] and UK Government into commercial sector activity in London to aid the counter-Terrorism effort. Second, was security consultancy advice to [[Erinys International]], a British-owned security company that won the multi million pound contract to secure the Iraqi Oil infrastructure. He is also a former Director of Erinys, and the founder [[Titon International]], UK.<ref>[http://www.thelondonsecuritygroup.com/management.htm The London Security Group - Management], accessed 14 April 2008.</ref>  
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Holmes was appointed as an [[Erinys]] director on 20-July-2004.  He resigned on 02-December-2008.
 
Holmes was appointed as an [[Erinys]] director on 20-July-2004.  He resigned on 02-December-2008.
  
==Afiliations==
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==Affiliations==
 
*[[Scots Guards]]
 
*[[Scots Guards]]
 
*[[Special Air Service]]
 
*[[Special Air Service]]
 
*[[Inkerman]]
 
*[[Inkerman]]
*[[Erinys International]]
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*[[Erinys International]] (2004-2008)
*[[Titon International]]
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*[[Titon International]] - (2005- )
 
*[[London Security Group]]
 
*[[London Security Group]]
 
*[[C13 Associates]]
 
*[[C13 Associates]]
 +
 +
==External Resources==
 +
*Emma Farge and Paul Hoskins, [http://uk.reuters.com/article/2011/09/23/us-libya-fixer-idUKTRE78M1QV20110923 Secrets of a "super-fixer" in Libya], Reuters, 23 September 2011.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<References/>
 
<References/>
[[Category:SAS|Holmes, John]]
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[[Category:SAS|Holmes, John]][[Category:British Army|Holmes, John]][[Category:Scots Guards|Holmes, John]][[Category:PMC People| Holmes, John]]

Latest revision as of 23:08, 13 January 2012

John Holmes (born July 22, 1949) is a former SAS commander (not to be confused with John Holmes (British diplomat)).

According to an Erinys International biographical note:

John was commissioned into the Scots Guards in 1970, serving in the Gulf, Germany and Northern Ireland before joining 22 SAS in 1974. He subsequently followed a Special Forces career and in turn commanded a SAS Squadron, served as the Special Operations Liaison Officer at the British Embassy in Washington DC, ran the Special Forces Policy Desk in the Ministry of Defence and commanded 22 SAS from 1989 to 1992. He was subsequently given accelerated promotion to Brigadier and command of the Airborne Brigade for three years. He then served at SHAPE working in the Command Group for SACEURs Jowlan and Clarke. He returned to the UK in 1999 as Director Special Forces and in 2001 was promoted to 2-Star and given command of 4 Division.[1]

According to a London Security Group biographical note:

In 2002 he left the services and worked for Inkerman, a high profile UK-based security and risk management company. During 2003 he completed two main projects - Project Unicorn, for the Metropolitan Police and UK Government into commercial sector activity in London to aid the counter-Terrorism effort. Second, was security consultancy advice to Erinys International, a British-owned security company that won the multi million pound contract to secure the Iraqi Oil infrastructure. He is also a former Director of Erinys, and the founder Titon International, UK.[2]

Holmes was appointed as an Erinys director on 20-July-2004. He resigned on 02-December-2008.

Affiliations

External Resources

References