Difference between revisions of "David Robert Green"
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| − | [[David Robert Green]] was appointed Secretary of the pro-Israel lobby group [[BICOM]] on 24 April 2001.<ref name="LevelBusiness">[http://www.levelbusiness.com/doc/company/uk/04204458 BRITAIN ISRAEL COMMUNICATIONS & RESEARCH CENTRE], Levelbusiness, accessed 12 January 2011.</ref> | + | [[David Robert Green]] (born 26/04/1951) is a London based businessman. He was appointed Secretary of the pro-Israel lobby group [[BICOM]] on 24 April 2001.<ref name="LevelBusiness">[http://www.levelbusiness.com/doc/company/uk/04204458 BRITAIN ISRAEL COMMUNICATIONS & RESEARCH CENTRE], Levelbusiness, accessed 12 January 2011.</ref> |
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| + | ==BICOM’s Treasurer== | ||
| + | BICOM’s Treasurer David Green<ref>Bernard Josephs, [http://website.thejc.com/home.aspx?AId=54028&ATypeId=1&search=true2&srchstr=&srchtxt=0&srchhead=1&srchauthor=0&srchsandp=0&scsrch=0 ‘Boycott battle to cost £1m a year’], TheJC.com, 19 July 2007</ref> is extremely low profile but is reportedly one of its key backers.<ref>Bernard Josephs, ‘Sacks: it was a mistake to speak to Guardian’, ''Jewish Chronicle'', 6 September 2002, p.3.</ref> He comes from a large and wealthy family, originally from the East End of London, but which subsequently moved to the city’s affluent northern suburbs. One of his uncles, the late [[Monty Green]], was a lieutenant-colonel in the Indian army during the Second World War and went on to became a founder of the [[Israel Defense Forces]] and a member of the Israeli General Staff during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.<ref>Jewish Chronicle, 10 July 1999, p.33; Douglas Davis and Itim, ‘IDF veterans Menahem Digly, Monty Green die’, ''Jerusalem Post'', 7 July 1998, p.4.</ref> | ||
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| + | The Green family originally made their money through tobacco in colonial India, but later invested in property and electrical engineering in the UK. In the 1960s these interests were consolidated into [[British Industrial Holdings]], which was chaired by David Green’s late father Joseph. The family took the company private in 1977 through its vehicle [[Greenbrook Securities]].<ref>Paul Angel, ‘Cause for alarm’, Jewish Chronicle, 28 October 1977, p.16.</ref> Today David Green and his close family own and run the electrical components corporation [[Greenbrook Industries]], which also has interests in property and stakes in [[Sandal plc]] and [[Unicorn Training Group]].<ref>Greenbrook Industries Ltd Accounts made up to 31 December 2010</ref> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Israel Lobby|Green, David]][[Category:BICOM|Green, David]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:09, 13 November 2014
David Robert Green (born 26/04/1951) is a London based businessman. He was appointed Secretary of the pro-Israel lobby group BICOM on 24 April 2001.[1]
BICOM’s Treasurer
BICOM’s Treasurer David Green[2] is extremely low profile but is reportedly one of its key backers.[3] He comes from a large and wealthy family, originally from the East End of London, but which subsequently moved to the city’s affluent northern suburbs. One of his uncles, the late Monty Green, was a lieutenant-colonel in the Indian army during the Second World War and went on to became a founder of the Israel Defense Forces and a member of the Israeli General Staff during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.[4]
The Green family originally made their money through tobacco in colonial India, but later invested in property and electrical engineering in the UK. In the 1960s these interests were consolidated into British Industrial Holdings, which was chaired by David Green’s late father Joseph. The family took the company private in 1977 through its vehicle Greenbrook Securities.[5] Today David Green and his close family own and run the electrical components corporation Greenbrook Industries, which also has interests in property and stakes in Sandal plc and Unicorn Training Group.[6]
Notes
- ↑ BRITAIN ISRAEL COMMUNICATIONS & RESEARCH CENTRE, Levelbusiness, accessed 12 January 2011.
- ↑ Bernard Josephs, ‘Boycott battle to cost £1m a year’, TheJC.com, 19 July 2007
- ↑ Bernard Josephs, ‘Sacks: it was a mistake to speak to Guardian’, Jewish Chronicle, 6 September 2002, p.3.
- ↑ Jewish Chronicle, 10 July 1999, p.33; Douglas Davis and Itim, ‘IDF veterans Menahem Digly, Monty Green die’, Jerusalem Post, 7 July 1998, p.4.
- ↑ Paul Angel, ‘Cause for alarm’, Jewish Chronicle, 28 October 1977, p.16.
- ↑ Greenbrook Industries Ltd Accounts made up to 31 December 2010
