Difference between revisions of "QinetiQ"
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QinetiQ is the "controversially" (Guardian) privatised British defence and security technology company. According to ''The Guardian'': | QinetiQ is the "controversially" (Guardian) privatised British defence and security technology company. According to ''The Guardian'': | ||
− | : | + | :[[QinetiQ]], part of what was the formerly state-owned [[Defence Evaluation and Research Agency]], was floated earlier this year, making tens of millions of pounds for chairman [[Sir John Chisholm]] and chief executive [[Graham Love]]. |
:The government had already sold 31% of the company to US venture capital company Carlyle for £42m. Carlyle later sold part of that stake for £160m. | :The government had already sold 31% of the company to US venture capital company Carlyle for £42m. Carlyle later sold part of that stake for £160m. | ||
==Principals== | ==Principals== | ||
+ | *[[John Chisholm]] - chairman | ||
+ | *[[Graham Love]] - chief executive | ||
*[[George Tene]] - non-executive director | *[[George Tene]] - non-executive director | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 25 October 2006
QinetiQ is the "controversially" (Guardian) privatised British defence and security technology company. According to The Guardian:
- QinetiQ, part of what was the formerly state-owned Defence Evaluation and Research Agency, was floated earlier this year, making tens of millions of pounds for chairman Sir John Chisholm and chief executive Graham Love.
- The government had already sold 31% of the company to US venture capital company Carlyle for £42m. Carlyle later sold part of that stake for £160m.
Principals
- John Chisholm - chairman
- Graham Love - chief executive
- George Tene - non-executive director
Contact
Website: http://www.qinetiq.com
Related Articles
- Hans Kundnani, Former CIA chief joins Qinetiq, The Guardian, October 24, 2006