Difference between revisions of "Bell Pottinger Good Relations"
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==Clients== | ==Clients== | ||
| − | + | Lobbying clients listed in November 2011:<ref>PRCA register, to Nov 2011</ref> | |
| + | [[Airbus]] | [[Astrium]] | [[Cassidian]] | [[EADS]] | [[Eurocopter]] | [[QinetiQ]] | [[TalkTalk]] | ||
| − | + | Good Relations clients include(d): | |
| − | + | [[Corus]] | [[Monsanto]], the GM food company | [[Nestle]] | [[Nirex]] | [[Tesco]] | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
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=== Nuclear Spinners=== | === Nuclear Spinners=== | ||
Revision as of 23:24, 4 January 2012
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This article is part of the Nuclear Spin project of Spinwatch. |
Bell Pottinger Good Relations is a subsidiary of Chime Communications.
People
David Hill, the former Labour Party Director of Communications from 1991-97, is a Director of Good Relations, which he joined shortly after the 1997 election. Hill returned to the Labour Party HQ at Millbank on loan from Good Relations, as a senior Press Spokesman for the 2001 election campaign. Between 1985 and 1993 Good Relations was headed by Peter Bradley, who became a Labour MP in the 1997 elections.
Clients
Lobbying clients listed in November 2011:[1] Airbus | Astrium | Cassidian | EADS | Eurocopter | QinetiQ | TalkTalk
Good Relations clients include(d): Corus | Monsanto, the GM food company | Nestle | Nirex | Tesco
Nuclear Spinners
Since 2003, Good Relations has been paid £375,000 by Nirex (the government-controlled agency that oversees storage of radioactive waste) to provide "professional consultancy and support in the area of media relations and corporate communications."[2]
Contact
Good Relations, Holborn Gate, 26 Southampton Buildings, London WC2A. Website: http://www.goodrelations.co.uk
