Difference between revisions of "Peta Buscombe"

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Former cheif executive of the [[Advertising Association]], Baroness Peta Buscombe is Chairman of the [[Press Complaints Commission]] (PCC), as of March 2009.
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Former chief executive of the [[Advertising Association]], Baroness Peta Buscombe is Chairman of the [[Press Complaints Commission]] (PCC), as of March 2009.
  
 
According to the [[Press Complaints Commission]] website, Peta Buscombe "trained as a barrister, she has had an extensive career in politics and the private sector. In 1998 she was made a Life Peer and has been a Conservative front bench spokesman in the House of Lords on several briefs including Trade and Industry, Social Security, Legal Affairs, Cabinet Office, Education and Skills, Home Office and Culture, Media and Sport."<ref>Press Complaints Commission website[http://www.pcc.org.uk/news/index.html?article=NTM5MA== News & Features] 14 November 2008, accessed 27 February 2009</ref>
 
According to the [[Press Complaints Commission]] website, Peta Buscombe "trained as a barrister, she has had an extensive career in politics and the private sector. In 1998 she was made a Life Peer and has been a Conservative front bench spokesman in the House of Lords on several briefs including Trade and Industry, Social Security, Legal Affairs, Cabinet Office, Education and Skills, Home Office and Culture, Media and Sport."<ref>Press Complaints Commission website[http://www.pcc.org.uk/news/index.html?article=NTM5MA== News & Features] 14 November 2008, accessed 27 February 2009</ref>

Revision as of 09:19, 28 February 2009

Former chief executive of the Advertising Association, Baroness Peta Buscombe is Chairman of the Press Complaints Commission (PCC), as of March 2009.

According to the Press Complaints Commission website, Peta Buscombe "trained as a barrister, she has had an extensive career in politics and the private sector. In 1998 she was made a Life Peer and has been a Conservative front bench spokesman in the House of Lords on several briefs including Trade and Industry, Social Security, Legal Affairs, Cabinet Office, Education and Skills, Home Office and Culture, Media and Sport."[1]

Notes

  1. Press Complaints Commission websiteNews & Features 14 November 2008, accessed 27 February 2009