Difference between revisions of "G3 Good Governance"
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According to the company's 2011 accounts, its principal activity is risk management consultancy. It employed 46 people including 32 analysts, 4 management, and 10 administrative staff. Its pre-tax profits were £3.3 million in the year to February 2011, up from £1.4 million a year earlier.<ref>G3 Good Governance Limited, Abbreviated Accounts, 28 February 2011, accessed via levelbusiness.com on 17 October 2011.</ref> | According to the company's 2011 accounts, its principal activity is risk management consultancy. It employed 46 people including 32 analysts, 4 management, and 10 administrative staff. Its pre-tax profits were £3.3 million in the year to February 2011, up from £1.4 million a year earlier.<ref>G3 Good Governance Limited, Abbreviated Accounts, 28 February 2011, accessed via levelbusiness.com on 17 October 2011.</ref> | ||
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| + | The ''Daily Mail'' reported in October 2012 that 'G3 Good Governance Group' paid £15,000 to [[Adam Werritty]]’s company [[Pargav]], at a time when Werritty was a close associate of Defence Secretary [[Liam Fox]], and G3 had an ongoing contract with [[BAE Systems]], which had £520million of Ministry of Defence contracts. According to the ''Mail'', 'A source at BAE confirmed that the company has an ongoing relationship with G3 to provide consultancy support for a project in Oman, where BAE is designing military training courses.'<ref>Tim Shipman and Ian Drury, [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2050325/Liam-Fox-guilty-breaking-ministerial-code-hell-17k-payoff.html Fox is found guilty of breaking the ministerial code but he'll still get £17,000 payoff], ''Mail Online'', 18 October 2011.</ref> | ||
==Ownership== | ==Ownership== | ||
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*[[Lance Browne]]<ref name="IndieYates">Mark Leftly, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/security-job-for-former-met-chief-john-yates-8458525.html Security job for former Met chief John Yates], ''Independent'', 20 January 2013.</ref> | *[[Lance Browne]]<ref name="IndieYates">Mark Leftly, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/security-job-for-former-met-chief-john-yates-8458525.html Security job for former Met chief John Yates], ''Independent'', 20 January 2013.</ref> | ||
*[[Lord Strathclyde]]<ref>[http://acoba.independent.gov.uk/former_ministers/former_ministers_appointments_2012_.aspx Appointments taken up by former Ministers], Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, 22 July 2013.</ref> | *[[Lord Strathclyde]]<ref>[http://acoba.independent.gov.uk/former_ministers/former_ministers_appointments_2012_.aspx Appointments taken up by former Ministers], Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, 22 July 2013.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Senior advisers== | ||
| + | *[[Stephen Wright]]<ref> [https://uk.linkedin.com/in/sirstephenwright Stephen Wright] ''Linkedin'', accessed 13 November 2014 </ref> | ||
==Clients== | ==Clients== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:22, 13 November 2014
G3 Good Governance Ltd (also known as G3 ) is a British private security company with offices in London and New York.[1] It is part of the or the Good Governance Group along with C5 Capital and Proven Ltd.[2]
According to the company's 2011 accounts, its principal activity is risk management consultancy. It employed 46 people including 32 analysts, 4 management, and 10 administrative staff. Its pre-tax profits were £3.3 million in the year to February 2011, up from £1.4 million a year earlier.[3]
The Daily Mail reported in October 2012 that 'G3 Good Governance Group' paid £15,000 to Adam Werritty’s company Pargav, at a time when Werritty was a close associate of Defence Secretary Liam Fox, and G3 had an ongoing contract with BAE Systems, which had £520million of Ministry of Defence contracts. According to the Mail, 'A source at BAE confirmed that the company has an ongoing relationship with G3 to provide consultancy support for a project in Oman, where BAE is designing military training courses.'[4]
Contents
Ownership
According to the 2011 accounts, G3 is a wholly-owned subsidiary of G3 Good Governance Holdings Ltd., a company incorporated in the Isle of Man, which has no majority shareholder.[5]
People
Directors
- Andries Daniel Faber Pienaar - Director
- Katharine Patricia MacGowan - Director[6]
- H. Petre - Former director, retired on 30 April 2010.
- M.M. T. Soggot - Former director, retired on 30 April 2010.[7]
Staff
- Eugene Curley - CEO[8]
Consultants
Senior advisers
Clients
Contact
- Website http://www.g3.eu/
External Resources
- LevelBusiness G3 GOOD GOVERNANCE LIMITED
- Tim Shipman and Christian Gysin, The intelligence experts who doubled profits under Dr Fox since he became minister, MailOnline, 15 October 2011.
- Robert Mendick and Patrick Sawer, Inside the corporate intelligence company which bankrolled Liam Fox, Telegraph, 22 October 2011.
Notes
- ↑ G3 Home, G3, accessed 17 October 2011.
- ↑ G£, C5 Capital, accessed 18 October 2011.
- ↑ G3 Good Governance Limited, Abbreviated Accounts, 28 February 2011, accessed via levelbusiness.com on 17 October 2011.
- ↑ Tim Shipman and Ian Drury, Fox is found guilty of breaking the ministerial code but he'll still get £17,000 payoff, Mail Online, 18 October 2011.
- ↑ G3 Good Governance Limited, Abbreviated Accounts, 28 February 2011, accessed via levelbusiness.com on 17 October 2011.
- ↑ G3 GOOD GOVERNANCE LIMITED, levelbusiness.com, accessed 17 October 2011.
- ↑ G3 Good Governance Limited, Abbreviated Accounts, 28 February 2011, accessed via levelbusiness.com on 17 October 2011.
- ↑ Team, G3, accessed 22 July 2013.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Mark Leftly, Security job for former Met chief John Yates, Independent, 20 January 2013.
- ↑ Appointments taken up by former Ministers, Advisory Committee on Business Appointments, 22 July 2013.
- ↑ Stephen Wright Linkedin, accessed 13 November 2014
