Difference between revisions of "Poppy Mitchell-Rose"

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==Gifts/benefits declared==
 
==Gifts/benefits declared==
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*UK flights provided by [[BAE]], [[Tresilllian Leisure]] Ltd, [[Eastern Atlantic Helicopters]] Ltd, and [[Noble Foods]]. 'Flight dates and destinations have been provided to the Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards'.<ref> House of Commons, Parliamentary register of members' secretaries and research interests, 1 October 2010. p40 </ref>
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*UK flights provided by [[BAE]], [[Tresillian Leisure]] Ltd, [[Eastern Atlantic Helicopters]] Ltd, and [[Noble Foods]]. 'Flight dates and destinations have been provided to the Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards'.<ref> House of Commons, Parliamentary register of members' secretaries and research interests, 1 October 2010. p40 </ref>
  
  

Revision as of 14:45, 19 October 2011

Poppy Mitchell-Rose is Special Adviser to Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne.[1] According to the parliamentary register of interests, she is employed by Conservative Campaign Headquarters as his Deputy Chief of Staff.[2]

Background

The 30-year-old previously worked as a journalist for both the BBC and Reuters before becoming media adviser to Conservative MP Liam Fox [3] when he was shadow Health Secretary. She joined Osborne’s team in 2006. Her long-term boyfriend Ben Wright is a BBC journalist and the son of Labour MP Tony Wright.[4]

Mitchell-Rose was educated at Tony Blair’s old school, Fettes College, before going to Durham University.[4]

Gifts/benefits declared


Contact, Resources, Notes

Notes

  1. ↑ Department of Information Services, "Parliamentary Information List", accessed 07.09.10
  2. ↑ House of Commons, Parliamentary register of members' secretaries and research interests, 1 October 2010. p40
  3. ↑ Josh Neicho, "All power to the new Tories", London Evening Standard, 26.07.10, accessed 07.09.10
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 The coalition special advisers, Civil Service World, (the newspaper for the senior civil service) 7th April 2011, accessed 5 October 2011
  5. ↑ House of Commons, Parliamentary register of members' secretaries and research interests, 1 October 2010. p40