Airey Neave Trust - Revision history

Tom Griffin: category:Terrorism foundations

2015-12-03T14:41:09Z

category:Terrorism foundations

Tom Griffin: /* Trustees */ dubious source removed

2014-05-13T15:08:29Z

Trustees: dubious source removed

Melissa Jones: /* Counter-terrorism */ ref mistake

2011-03-23T14:30:36Z

Counter-terrorism: ref mistake

Melissa Jones: adding portal badge

2011-03-23T14:27:48Z

adding portal badge

Melissa Jones: /* Counter-terrorism */ 2007 section

2011-03-23T14:26:16Z

Counter-terrorism: 2007 section

Melissa Jones: /* Research */

2011-03-10T12:51:19Z

Research

Melissa Jones: /* Research */

2011-03-10T12:50:44Z

Research

Melissa Jones: /* Research */

2011-03-10T12:48:58Z

Research

Melissa Jones: /* Counter-terrorism */

2011-03-10T12:45:35Z

Counter-terrorism

Melissa Jones: /* Counter-terrorism */

2011-03-10T12:40:52Z

Counter-terrorism

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 3 December 2015
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references/>		<references/>
		+
		+	[[Category:Terrorism foundations

@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 *Dame [[Veronica Sutherland]]. DBE CMG (Chairman 2001- 12 May 2011<ref>[http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/news New Chairman for The Airey Neave Trust], 24 January 2011</ref>): Joined the Diplomatic Service in 1965 her career included the following posts: 2nd, later 1st Secretary, Copenhagen [Denmark] (1967-70); Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1970-75); 1st Secretary, New Delhi [India] (1975-78); FCO (1978-80); Counsellor (1981); Permanent UK Delegate to UNESCO (1981-84); Counsellor, FCO (1984-87); Ambassador to Côte d'Ivoire (1987-90); Assistant Under-Secretary of State (Personnel), FCO (1990-95); Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland (1995-99). Current Principal of Lucy Cavendish College Cambridge, Commonwealth Deputy Secretary-General.  She is a member of the Academic Council of the FCO's [[Wilton Park]].  Sutherland was a participant in the [http://www.cambridgesecurity.net/pdf/new_security_paradigm.pdf The Cambridge Security Seminar.]
-*Professor [[Christopher Andrew]] MA PhD: [http://cryptome.org/spin-doc.htm Trowbridge H. Ford] has termed Christopher Andrew "Western Intelligence's Ultimate Spin Doctor"
+*Professor [[Christopher Andrew]] MA PhD
 *Brigadier [[E A Butler]] DSO CBE

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 :With this in mind, an Airey Neave Working Group has been formed. As well as representatives from the Airey Neave Trust, it consists of a small group of members drawn from across the private, academic, financial, security (police and military) spectrum, and some Government Departments. It meets on a quarterly basis to discuss counter terrorist research matters, runs work shops and conferences, and draws together like-minded individuals and organisations. Its key objective is to identify topical and timely Counter Terrorist research projects, arrange funding and supervise the work. Recent and typical research areas and work-shop topics have included radicalisation of Islamic youth, threats to transport systems, motives of suicide bombers, terrorist financial systems, transactional networks and security, money-laundering and arms sales, the utilisation of cash couriers.
-:The Airey Neave Trust identifies some of the research and conference topics and provides funding. However, it continues to give financial support to more traditional, long term research, which come to it from major universities and academia.<ref> <ref>N eave Trust, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20070727135101/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html 1.Research], website snapshot of 27 July 2007</ref>
+:The Airey Neave Trust identifies some of the research and conference topics and provides funding. However, it continues to give financial support to more traditional, long term research, which come to it from major universities and academia.<ref>Airey Neave Trust, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20070727135101/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html 1.Research], website snapshot of 27 July 2007</ref>
 == Refugees ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 23 March 2011
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−	The '''Airey Neave Trust''' commemorates the late [[Airey Neave]] DSO OBE MC MP who was assassinated in the Palace of Westminster in 1979.	+	{{Template:Counter-Terrorism Portal badge}}The '''Airey Neave Trust''' commemorates the late [[Airey Neave]] DSO OBE MC MP who was assassinated in the Palace of Westminster in 1979.

	In 1975, Neave was the campaign manager for [[Margaret Thatcher]]'s victorious attempt to become leader of the [[Conservative Party]]. He was rewarded with the post of head of her private office. He was then appointed shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and was poised to attain the equivalent Cabinet position when he was assassinated. Neave is alleged to have been involved with some right-wing security service plots against Harold Wilson's Labour government, such as the Clockwork Orange project in Northern Ireland.		In 1975, Neave was the campaign manager for [[Margaret Thatcher]]'s victorious attempt to become leader of the [[Conservative Party]]. He was rewarded with the post of head of her private office. He was then appointed shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and was poised to attain the equivalent Cabinet position when he was assassinated. Neave is alleged to have been involved with some right-wing security service plots against Harold Wilson's Labour government, such as the Clockwork Orange project in Northern Ireland.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:26, 23 March 2011
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	:The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.<ref name="Research"/>		:The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.<ref name="Research"/>
		+
		+	In 2007 the Trust announced a new working group as part of this continuing focus on supporting counter-terrorism policy initiatives and research:
		+
		+	:With this in mind, an Airey Neave Working Group has been formed. As well as representatives from the Airey Neave Trust, it consists of a small group of members drawn from across the private, academic, financial, security (police and military) spectrum, and some Government Departments. It meets on a quarterly basis to discuss counter terrorist research matters, runs work shops and conferences, and draws together like-minded individuals and organisations. Its key objective is to identify topical and timely Counter Terrorist research projects, arrange funding and supervise the work. Recent and typical research areas and work-shop topics have included radicalisation of Islamic youth, threats to transport systems, motives of suicide bombers, terrorist financial systems, transactional networks and security, money-laundering and arms sales, the utilisation of cash couriers.
		+
		+	:The Airey Neave Trust identifies some of the research and conference topics and provides funding. However, it continues to give financial support to more traditional, long term research, which come to it from major universities and academia.<ref> <ref>N eave Trust, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20070727135101/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html 1.Research], website snapshot of 27 July 2007</ref>

	== Refugees ==		== Refugees ==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 :In response to the growing terrorist threat, the work of the Trust is increasingly focused on the need to support those with policy responsibilities for counter-terrorism. The first project, launched with the involvement of the [[Metropolitan Police]], aims to prevent, deter, disrupt and detect terrorist activity particularly in its preparatory stages.  The second is a £50,000 two-year study on "Transnational Networks and the Implications for International Security". This is being undertaken by a member of the [[Cambridge Security Programme]].
-:The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.
+:The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.<ref name="Research"/>
 == Refugees ==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Research ==
-The Trust funds research designed to have a practical impact 'to the greatest extent possible' on issues of 'tyranny and injustice'. Topics studied include slavery, torture, biological warfare, minority rights and compensation for the victims of violence.
+The Trust funds research designed to have a practical impact 'to the greatest extent possible' on issues of 'tyranny and injustice'. Topics studied include slavery, torture, biological warfare, minority rights and compensation for the victims of violence. <ref name="Research"> Airey Neave Trust [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20051223172743/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html Research], website snapshot 23 Dec 2005 </ref>
 ===Counter-terrorism===
-The Trust has worked closely with research institutes in the United States. In 2001 it organised a joint seminar attended by many leading British and American practitioners in the field of counter-terrorism, which 'analysed the issues confronting all of us today and identified areas for further research'.<ref name="Research> Airey Neave Trust [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20051223172743/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html Research], website snapshot 23 Dec 2005 </ref>
+The Trust has worked closely with research institutes in the United States. In 2001 it organised a joint seminar attended by many leading British and American practitioners in the field of counter-terrorism, which 'analysed the issues confronting all of us today and identified areas for further research'.<ref name="Research"/>
 In 2005 it stated that
 :In response to the growing terrorist threat, the work of the Trust is increasingly focused on the need to support those with policy responsibilities for counter-terrorism. The first project, launched with the involvement of the [[Metropolitan Police]], aims to prevent, deter, disrupt and detect terrorist activity particularly in its preparatory stages.  The second is a £50,000 two-year study on "Transnational Networks and the Implications for International Security". This is being undertaken by a member of the [[Cambridge Security Programme]].
 :The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.
-<ref name="Research/>
+<ref name="Research"/>
 == Refugees ==

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 :The work of the Trust is increasingly focused on the need to support those with policy responsibilities for counter-terrorism. The first project, launched with the involvement of the [[Metropolitan Police]], aims to prevent, deter, disrupt and detect terrorist activity particularly in its preparatory stages.  The second is a £50,000 two-year study on "Transnational Networks and the Implications for International Security". This is being undertaken by a member of the [[Cambridge Security Programme]].
-The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.
+:The Trustees wish to build on this work by expanding research into practical counter-terrorist issues. Among the proposals currently under consideration are radicalisation of Islamic youth, suicide bombers and countering terrorist hostile surveillance within the UK.
 <ref> Airey Neave Trust [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20051223172743/http://www.aireyneavetrust.org.uk/index.html Research], website snapshot 23 Dec 2005 </ref>