Difference between revisions of "Elizabeth Smith"
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She has three children, Sarah, Jane and Catherine. | She has three children, Sarah, Jane and Catherine. | ||
− | Smith is a trustee of the [[John Smith Memorial Trust]] and a | + | Smith is a trustee of the [[John Smith Memorial Trust]] and a formerly on the supervisory board of spy firm [[Hakluyt]] |
*[[City Inn Ltd]] (hotel company), Director | *[[City Inn Ltd]] (hotel company), Director |
Revision as of 22:28, 29 June 2006
Elizabeth Smith was created a peer in 1995 following the death of her husband, Rt Hon John Smith M.P. who was the Leader of the Labour Party at the time of his early death at the age of 55.
Baroness Smith is a member of the board of several organisations with interests in Russia and FSU countries. She also has interests in culture and the arts and is the President of Scotland's national opera company, Scottish Opera as well as being Chairman of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Her other positions include being an Advisory Council Member of the Russo-British Chamber of Commerce; Vice Chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Russia; Governor of the English Speaking Union; Board Member of the Centre for European Reform and a Trustee of the Mariinsky Theatre Trust.
She has three children, Sarah, Jane and Catherine.
Smith is a trustee of the John Smith Memorial Trust and a formerly on the supervisory board of spy firm Hakluyt
- City Inn Ltd (hotel company), Director
- Chairman, Edinburgh Festival Fringe
- President, Scottish Opera
- Trustee, Mariinsky Theatre Trust (formerly Friendsof the KIROV)
- Board Member, Russo-British Chamber of Commerce
- Trustee, John Smith Memorial Trust
- Governor, English Speaking Union
- Trustee, 21st Century Trust [1]
According to the Financial Times:
- member of the Press Complaints Commission,
- a non-executive director of Morgan Grenfell (Scotland) and
- a member of BP's advisory board for Scotland.[2]
Notes
- ^ James Buxton, 'Baroness Smith to Hakluyt' PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Financial Times (London), August 11, 1998, Tuesday LONDON EDITION 1, Pg. 10