Difference between revisions of "Robert Gordon"

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Robert Gordon was educated at the Gordon Schools in Huntly and at Aberdeen University where he read Italian. He joined The Scottish Office in 1973. Early in his career he had a number of administrative postings in the Education, Industry and Development Departments.
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Robert Gordon was on the [[Managment Group of the Scottish Executive]] and remained on it when its name was changed to the [[Scottish Government Strategic Board]].
  
He was Principal Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Scotland (George Younger and Malcolm Rifkind) in the mid-eighties. He then worked in the Agriculture Department and various central management and change and service delivery posts until May 1997 when he took charge of the Constitution Group responsible for giving effect to the Government's proposals for a Scottish Parliament.
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:Gordon was educated at the Gordon Schools in Huntly and at Aberdeen University where he read Italian. He joined The [[Scottish Office]] in 1973. Early in his career he had a number of administrative postings in the Education, Industry and Development Departments.
  
He was promoted in December 1998 to the then new post of Head of the Executive Secretariat. He then became head of FCSD before being appointed Chief Executive of the Crown Office and Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services in March 2002. He was appointed Head of the Justice Department in December 2004 and continues in his role as Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services. He is married with four children and lives in Edinburgh.<ref>Scottish government [http://www.scotland.gov.uk/About/govtmay307/Strategic-Board Strategic Board]</ref>
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:He was Principal Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Scotland ([[George Younger]] and [[Malcolm Rifkind]]) in the mid-eighties. He then worked in the Agriculture Department and various central management and change and service delivery posts until May 1997 when he took charge of the Constitution Group responsible for giving effect to the Government's proposals for a Scottish Parliament.
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:He was promoted in December 1998 to the then new post of Head of the Executive Secretariat. He then became head of FCSD before being appointed Chief Executive of the Crown Office and Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services in March 2002. He was appointed Head of the Justice Department in December 2004 and continues in his role as Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services. He is married with four children and lives in Edinburgh.<ref>Scottish government [http://www.scotland.gov.uk/About/govtmay307/Strategic-Board Strategic Board]</ref>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
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[[Category:Scotland|Gordon, Robert]][[Category:Scottish Government|Gordon, robert]]
 
[[Category:Scotland|Gordon, Robert]][[Category:Scottish Government|Gordon, robert]]

Revision as of 11:32, 22 February 2008

Robert Gordon was on the Managment Group of the Scottish Executive and remained on it when its name was changed to the Scottish Government Strategic Board.

Gordon was educated at the Gordon Schools in Huntly and at Aberdeen University where he read Italian. He joined The Scottish Office in 1973. Early in his career he had a number of administrative postings in the Education, Industry and Development Departments.
He was Principal Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Scotland (George Younger and Malcolm Rifkind) in the mid-eighties. He then worked in the Agriculture Department and various central management and change and service delivery posts until May 1997 when he took charge of the Constitution Group responsible for giving effect to the Government's proposals for a Scottish Parliament.
He was promoted in December 1998 to the then new post of Head of the Executive Secretariat. He then became head of FCSD before being appointed Chief Executive of the Crown Office and Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services in March 2002. He was appointed Head of the Justice Department in December 2004 and continues in his role as Head of Legal and Parliamentary Services. He is married with four children and lives in Edinburgh.[1]

Notes

  1. Scottish government Strategic Board