Difference between revisions of "Mike Norris"
Josh Leeson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Mike Norris''' is the CEO of parent company to a group of computer service companies Computacenter. ==Career== After graduating from university, Norris joined [[Comput...") |
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[[Computacenter]] is a long-time [[NHS]] IT partner and contractor.<ref> [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/ng-interactive/2015/apr/01/tory-100-industry-captains-party-donors-tax-avoiders The Tory 100: captains of industry, party donors (and a few tax avoiders)] ''Guardian'', 1 April 2015, accessed 3 April 2015.</ref> | [[Computacenter]] is a long-time [[NHS]] IT partner and contractor.<ref> [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/ng-interactive/2015/apr/01/tory-100-industry-captains-party-donors-tax-avoiders The Tory 100: captains of industry, party donors (and a few tax avoiders)] ''Guardian'', 1 April 2015, accessed 3 April 2015.</ref> | ||
| − | ==Letter to the Telegraph== | + | ==Support for the Conservative Party== |
| + | ===2010 election=== | ||
| + | Norris backed the [[Conservative]] pledge not to increase National Insurance if they won the 2010 General Election.<ref> Robert Winnett and Andrew Porter [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/election-2010/7563195/General-Election-2010-30-more-business-leaders-back-Tories-on-National-Insurance.html General Election 2010: 30 more business leaders back Tories on National Insurance] ''Telegraph'', 7 April 2010, accessed 8 April 2015.</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Letter to the Telegraph=== | ||
On 1 April 2015 Norris was one of [[Conservative Business Letter - Telegraph 1 April 2015| 103 business leaders who wrote to the Telegraph]] praising the British [[Conservative Party]]'s economic policies and claiming a [[Labour]] government would 'threaten jobs and deter investment' in the UK.<ref>Peter Dominiczak, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/labour/11507586/General-Election-2015-Labour-threatens-Britains-recovery-say-100-business-chiefs.html 100 business chiefs: Labour threatens Britain's recovery], ''Telegraph'', 3 April 2015.</ref> | On 1 April 2015 Norris was one of [[Conservative Business Letter - Telegraph 1 April 2015| 103 business leaders who wrote to the Telegraph]] praising the British [[Conservative Party]]'s economic policies and claiming a [[Labour]] government would 'threaten jobs and deter investment' in the UK.<ref>Peter Dominiczak, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/labour/11507586/General-Election-2015-Labour-threatens-Britains-recovery-say-100-business-chiefs.html 100 business chiefs: Labour threatens Britain's recovery], ''Telegraph'', 3 April 2015.</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 16:06, 8 April 2015
Mike Norris is the CEO of parent company to a group of computer service companies Computacenter.
Contents
Career
After graduating from university, Norris joined Computacenter in 1984 as a salesman in the city office. In 1986 he was the top account manager, regional manager for London operations in 1988, general manager of the systems divisions in 1992 and chief executive in 1994.[1]
Computacenter is a long-time NHS IT partner and contractor.[2]
Support for the Conservative Party
2010 election
Norris backed the Conservative pledge not to increase National Insurance if they won the 2010 General Election.[3]
Letter to the Telegraph
On 1 April 2015 Norris was one of 103 business leaders who wrote to the Telegraph praising the British Conservative Party's economic policies and claiming a Labour government would 'threaten jobs and deter investment' in the UK.[4]
Education
- Computer science and mathematics, East Anglia University, 1983[1]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Computacenter Senior management, accessed 3 April 2015
- ↑ The Tory 100: captains of industry, party donors (and a few tax avoiders) Guardian, 1 April 2015, accessed 3 April 2015.
- ↑ Robert Winnett and Andrew Porter General Election 2010: 30 more business leaders back Tories on National Insurance Telegraph, 7 April 2010, accessed 8 April 2015.
- ↑ Peter Dominiczak, 100 business chiefs: Labour threatens Britain's recovery, Telegraph, 3 April 2015.
