Difference between revisions of "Patrick Jenkin"

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==Biography==
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{{Template:NuclearSpin}}
  
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Charles Patrick Fleeming Jenkin was born on 7 September 1926. He was educated at Clifton College and Jesus College, Cambridge where he read law. After a stint in the Army, he was called to the Bar Middle Temple in 1952 and practiced as a barrister until 1957. He then held senior positions in several major companies including Andersen Consulting and Friends Provident.
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[[Image:Lord_Jenkin.jpg|100px|right|thumb|Lord Jenkin]]
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[http://www.dodonline.co.uk/engine.asp?lev1=4&lev2=38&menu=81&biog=y&id=26744]
 
  
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Since 1990, he has acted as an unpaid political consultant to the Thames Estuary Airport Co. Ltd, which is pressing for a new airport on an artificial island in the Thames Estuary.
 
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[http://www.teaco.co.uk/]
 
  
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He made a life baron in 1987.
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'''Charles Patrick Fleeming''' Jenkin was born on September 7, 1926. He was educated at Clifton College and Jesus College, Cambridge where he read law. After a stint in the Army, he was called to the Bar Middle Temple in 1952 and practiced as a barrister until 1957. He then held senior positions in several major companies including [[Andersen Consulting]] and [[Friends Provident]]. Jenkin is a former Secretary of State for the Environment 1983-86 and Secretary of State for Industry 1981-83. He is the current Chairman of the [[Foundation for Science and Technology]] and a member of the advisory panel of [[Sense About Science]]. <ref>[http://www.dodonline.co.uk/engine.asp?lev1=4&lev2=38&menu=81&biog=y&id=26744 DodOnline Political Biographies: Lord Jenkin], subscription only but can be accessed for free through [http://www.parliament.uk/directories/house_of_lords_information_office/alphabetical_list_of_members.cfm# UK Parliament's website] undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref> [http://www.foundation.org.uk/council.pdf Foundation for Science and Technology website - list of officials (pdf file)], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref>[http://www.senseaboutscience.org.uk/about.htm "Our structure", Sense About science website], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref>  He is a current member of the [[All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nigeria]]. 
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Since 1990, he has acted as an unpaid political consultant to the [[Thames Estuary Airport Co. Ltd]], which is pressing for a new airport on an artificial island in the Thames Estuary.<ref>[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld/ldreg/reg13.htm House of Lords Register of Lords' Interests], February 14, 2006. Also see [http://www.teaco.co.uk/ Thames Estuary Airport Company's website], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref>
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He was made a life baron in 1987. {{ref|Jenkinbiog}}
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He is the father of Conservative MP [[Bernard Jenkin]].<ref>Edward Davie, [http://www.bernardjenkinmp.com/pdf/house_magazine_profile.pdf "The Master Moderniser" (pdf file)], ''The House Magazine'', January 17, 2005.</ref>
  
 
==Links to the nuclear industry==
 
==Links to the nuclear industry==
  
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Jenkin is Vice Chair of the [[All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy]] (APPGNE), which has very close links to the [[Nuclear Industry Association]]. APPGNE’s website is registered by NIA, and administrative support is undertaken by NIA employee [[Miranda Kirschel]]. Attendees at recent meetings have included NIA Chief Executive Keith Parker, [[UKAEA]] Chief Executive Dipesh Shah and senior figures from [[BNLF]], [[British Energy]], Canadian nuclear firm [[AECL]] and global PR company [[Fleishman-Hillard]] (which counts [[NIREX]] among its clients). [http://www.allparty-nuclear.org.uk/meetings.shtml]
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Jenkin is a former Vice Chair and remains a member of the [[All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy]] (APPGNE), which has very close links to the [[Nuclear Industry Association]] (NIA). APPGNE's website is registered by NIA, and administrative support is undertaken by NIA employee [[Miranda Kirschel]]. Attendees at meetings have included NIA Chief Executive [[Keith Parker]], [[UKAEA]] Chief Executive [[Dipesh Shah]] and senior figures from [[BNFL]], [[British Energy]], [[Atomic Energy Canada Ltd]] and global PR company [[Fleishman-Hillard]] (which counts [[Nirex]] and [[Atomic Energy Canada Ltd]] among its clients).<ref>[http://www.allparty-nuclear.org.uk/ All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref>[http://www.allparty-nuclear.org.uk/contact.shtml Contact details on All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref>[http://www.allparty-nuclear.org.uk/meetings.shtml Details of meetings on All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref>
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Fleishman-Hillard is no stranger to the workings of industry-dominated All-Party Parliamentary Groups  – according to ''The Times'', it provides administrative support to the All Party Parliamentary Group on Identity Fraud on behalf of one of its clients, the shredding machine manufacturer Fellowes. Shortly before Christmas, this Group announced that Christmas cards were a target for fraudsters and should be shredded – generating considerable media coverage. A case study of how Fleishman-Hillard has helped Fellowes describes how the PR firm:
 
  
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:“Created an awareness campaign around the need to destroy personal documents in order to protect against identity theft. A nationwide survey was carried out and endorsed by third parties including the police fraud squad and the National Neighbourhood Watch before targeted sell-ins to national and broadcast media.
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At a meeting of the APPGNE on 23 February 2005, packed with senior nuclear industry figures, there was a discussion of the importance of the Government "pre-licensing" available nuclear reactors designs to ensure that new nuclear power stations can be built quickly. A few months later in the Lords, Jenkin questioned the Government about its policy on pre-licensing.
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<ref>[http://www.allparty-nuclear.org.uk/meetings/23_feb_2005_minutes.pdf Minutes of APPGNE's February 2005 meeting (pdf file)], February 23, 2005.</ref><ref>[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld199900/ldhansrd/pdvn/lds05/text/50719w09.htm Parliamentary question on pre-licensing of nuclear installations], July 19, 2005.</ref>
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Jenkin is also a consultant to the [[Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company Ltd]]. The giant Sumitomo group owns both the [[Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company]] and [[Sumitomo Metal Mining Company]], which is involved in the nuclear industry. Sumitomo was involved in Japan's worst nuclear accident, which occurred at Tokaimura, near Tokyo, on 30 September 1999. Two workers at the plant died when they ignored safety procedures and dumped large quantities of uranium into a tank. The uranium reached critical mass and exploded. Tens of thousands of people in the area were quarantined and checked for radiation. The plant was owned by the JCO company, which was in turn owned by Sumitomo Metal Mining. Sumimoto is also a member of the [[World Nuclear Association]]. {{ref|Jenkinbiog}} {{ref|Sumimotoorg}} <ref>[http://www.iaea.org/NewsCenter/PressReleases/1999/prn1299.shtml International Atomic Energy Agency press release "Accident at the Tokaimura Fuel Conversion Plant"], October 1, 1999. </ref><ref>Eric Johnston [http://www.guardian.co.uk/japan/story/0,,1288266,00.html "Fatal accidents damage Japan's nuclear dream"], ''The Observer'', August 22, 2004.</ref><ref>[http://www.world-nuclear.org/aboutwna/membs.htm World Nuclear Association website: Current membership], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref>[http://www.sumitomo.gr.jp/english/organizn/index.html Sumimoto website, List of Group Companies], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref>
  
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:The campaign generated more than 70 pieces of coverage, including interviews with CNN, C4 News, Radio 5 Live, and the ''Evening Standard''. There were also news stories in ''The Observer'', the ''Daily Star'', ''The Mirror'', and all key trade and retail media.� [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,17129-1984121,00.html] [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,17129-1984202_2,00.html] [http://www.fleishmaneurope.com/Cities/Section2_7_2.html]
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Jenkin was a Member of the Council of the [[Royal Institution of Great Britain]] (2002-2005) which is a "kindred organisation" of the [[British Nuclear Energy Society]]. On 15 June 2005, it hosted a debate about the future of nuclear power at which [[Ian Fells]] spoke. At an event in Cambridge on 9 July 2005, the Institution held a debate about nuclear power predicated on "an assumption that any policy choice that addresses energy security and climate stability would need to be based on an assessment of a diversity of sources including nuclear&#39;.<ref>[http://www.rigb.org/rimain/calendar/detail.jsp?&id=203 Royal Institution of Great Britain - events], June 15, 2005.</ref><ref>[http://www.bnes.com/frames.htm BNES website - see Links page], undated, accessed February 2006.</ref><ref>[http://www.foundation.org.uk/discuss.htm "What is the future for nuclear power in the UK" workshop summary (pdf file)], July 9, 2005. </ref>
  
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At a meeting of the APPGNE on 23 February 2005, packed with senior nuclear industry figures, there was a discussion of the importance of the Government ‘pre-licensing’ available nuclear reactors designs to ensure that new nuclear power stations can be built quickly. A few months later in the Lords, Jenkin questioned the Government about its policy on pre-licensing.
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In a [[UKAEA]] publication dated February 2004, Jenkin was pictured with senior nuclear industry figures at a visit to a nuclear site.<ref>No named author, [http://www.ukaea.org.uk/contract/bulletins/CB39_final.pdf "Queen's speech sets out nuclear clean-up legislation" (pdf file)], UKAEA ''Contracts Bulletin'', issue 39, February 2004.</ref>
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[http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld199900/ldhansrd/pdvn/lds05/text/50719w09.htm]
 
  
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Jenkin is also a consultant to the Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company Ltd. The giant Sumitomo group owns both the Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company and Sumitomo Metal Mining Company, which is involved in the nuclear industry. Sumitomo was involved in Japan's worst nuclear accident, which occurred at Tokaimura, near Tokyo, on 30 September 1999. Two workers at the plant died when ignored safety procedures and dumped large quantities of uranium into a tank. The uranium reached critical mass and exploded. Tens of thousands of people in the area were quarantined and checked for radiation. The plant was owned by the JCO company, which was in turn owned by Sumitomo Metal Mining. Sumimoto is also a member of the [[World Nuclear Association]]. [http://www.sumitomo.gr.jp/english/organizn/index.html]
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In February 2007 Jenkin visited France as a member of a delegation from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy as guests of the French nuclear company, [[Areva]] SA who paid all travel and hotel expenses.<ref name="Lords"> [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld/ldreg/prevreg/120410/reg13.htm REGISTER OF LORDS' INTERESTS, Session 2009-10], parliament.co.uk, accessed 13 June 2012 </ref>
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[http://www.iaea.org/NewsCenter/PressReleases/1999/prn1299.shtml]
 
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[http://www.guardian.co.uk/japan/story/0,,1288266,00.html]
 
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[http://www.world-nuclear.org/aboutwna/membs.htm]
 
  
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Jenkin was a Member of the Council of the Royal Institution of Great Britain (2002-2005) which is a ‘kindred organisation’ of the [[British Nuclear Energy Society]]. On 15 June 2005, it hosted a debate about the future of nuclear power at which [[Ian Fells]] spoke. At an event in Cambridge on 9 July 2005, the Institution held a ‘debate’ about nuclear power predicated on “an assumption that any policy choice that addresses energy security and climate stability would need to be based on an assessment of a diversity of sources including nuclear�.
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==Affiliations==
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[http://www.bnes.com/frames.htm ] [http://www.rigb.org/rimain/calendar/detail.jsp?&id=203]
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Jenkin is Honorary President of the National Skills Academy for Nuclear and President of the [[Energy Industries Council]]. <ref name="Lords"/>
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[http://www.foundation.org.uk/discuss.htm]
 
  
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In a UKAEA publication dated February 2003, Jenkin was pictured with senior nuclear industry figures at a visit to a nuclear site. [http://www.ukaea.org.uk/contract/bulletins/CB39_final.pdf]
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==Notes==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category: Nuclear Spin]]
 
[[Category: Nuclear Spin]]
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[[Category:Individuals linked to the push for nuclear|Jenkin, Patrick]]
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[[Category:Revolving Door|Jenkin, Patrick]]

Latest revision as of 19:03, 17 November 2013

Nuclear spin.png This article is part of the Nuclear Spin project of Spinwatch.
Lord Jenkin


Charles Patrick Fleeming Jenkin was born on September 7, 1926. He was educated at Clifton College and Jesus College, Cambridge where he read law. After a stint in the Army, he was called to the Bar Middle Temple in 1952 and practiced as a barrister until 1957. He then held senior positions in several major companies including Andersen Consulting and Friends Provident. Jenkin is a former Secretary of State for the Environment 1983-86 and Secretary of State for Industry 1981-83. He is the current Chairman of the Foundation for Science and Technology and a member of the advisory panel of Sense About Science. [1][2][3] He is a current member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nigeria.

Since 1990, he has acted as an unpaid political consultant to the Thames Estuary Airport Co. Ltd, which is pressing for a new airport on an artificial island in the Thames Estuary.[4]

He was made a life baron in 1987. [1]

He is the father of Conservative MP Bernard Jenkin.[5]

Links to the nuclear industry

Jenkin is a former Vice Chair and remains a member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy (APPGNE), which has very close links to the Nuclear Industry Association (NIA). APPGNE's website is registered by NIA, and administrative support is undertaken by NIA employee Miranda Kirschel. Attendees at meetings have included NIA Chief Executive Keith Parker, UKAEA Chief Executive Dipesh Shah and senior figures from BNFL, British Energy, Atomic Energy Canada Ltd and global PR company Fleishman-Hillard (which counts Nirex and Atomic Energy Canada Ltd among its clients).[6][7][8]

At a meeting of the APPGNE on 23 February 2005, packed with senior nuclear industry figures, there was a discussion of the importance of the Government "pre-licensing" available nuclear reactors designs to ensure that new nuclear power stations can be built quickly. A few months later in the Lords, Jenkin questioned the Government about its policy on pre-licensing. [9][10]

Jenkin is also a consultant to the Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company Ltd. The giant Sumitomo group owns both the Sumitomo Trust and Banking Company and Sumitomo Metal Mining Company, which is involved in the nuclear industry. Sumitomo was involved in Japan's worst nuclear accident, which occurred at Tokaimura, near Tokyo, on 30 September 1999. Two workers at the plant died when they ignored safety procedures and dumped large quantities of uranium into a tank. The uranium reached critical mass and exploded. Tens of thousands of people in the area were quarantined and checked for radiation. The plant was owned by the JCO company, which was in turn owned by Sumitomo Metal Mining. Sumimoto is also a member of the World Nuclear Association. [2] [3] [11][12][13][14]

Jenkin was a Member of the Council of the Royal Institution of Great Britain (2002-2005) which is a "kindred organisation" of the British Nuclear Energy Society. On 15 June 2005, it hosted a debate about the future of nuclear power at which Ian Fells spoke. At an event in Cambridge on 9 July 2005, the Institution held a debate about nuclear power predicated on "an assumption that any policy choice that addresses energy security and climate stability would need to be based on an assessment of a diversity of sources including nuclear'.[15][16][17]

In a UKAEA publication dated February 2004, Jenkin was pictured with senior nuclear industry figures at a visit to a nuclear site.[18]

In February 2007 Jenkin visited France as a member of a delegation from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy as guests of the French nuclear company, Areva SA who paid all travel and hotel expenses.[19]

Affiliations

Jenkin is Honorary President of the National Skills Academy for Nuclear and President of the Energy Industries Council. [19]

Notes

  1. ↑ DodOnline Political Biographies: Lord Jenkin, subscription only but can be accessed for free through UK Parliament's website undated, accessed February 2006.
  2. ↑ Foundation for Science and Technology website - list of officials (pdf file), undated, accessed February 2006.
  3. ↑ "Our structure", Sense About science website, undated, accessed February 2006.
  4. ↑ House of Lords Register of Lords' Interests, February 14, 2006. Also see Thames Estuary Airport Company's website, undated, accessed February 2006.
  5. ↑ Edward Davie, "The Master Moderniser" (pdf file), The House Magazine, January 17, 2005.
  6. ↑ All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website, undated, accessed February 2006.
  7. ↑ Contact details on All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website, undated, accessed February 2006.
  8. ↑ Details of meetings on All-Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear Energy website, undated, accessed February 2006.
  9. ↑ Minutes of APPGNE's February 2005 meeting (pdf file), February 23, 2005.
  10. ↑ Parliamentary question on pre-licensing of nuclear installations, July 19, 2005.
  11. ↑ International Atomic Energy Agency press release "Accident at the Tokaimura Fuel Conversion Plant", October 1, 1999.
  12. ↑ Eric Johnston "Fatal accidents damage Japan's nuclear dream", The Observer, August 22, 2004.
  13. ↑ World Nuclear Association website: Current membership, undated, accessed February 2006.
  14. ↑ Sumimoto website, List of Group Companies, undated, accessed February 2006.
  15. ↑ Royal Institution of Great Britain - events, June 15, 2005.
  16. ↑ BNES website - see Links page, undated, accessed February 2006.
  17. ↑ "What is the future for nuclear power in the UK" workshop summary (pdf file), July 9, 2005.
  18. ↑ No named author, "Queen's speech sets out nuclear clean-up legislation" (pdf file), UKAEA Contracts Bulletin, issue 39, February 2004.
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 REGISTER OF LORDS' INTERESTS, Session 2009-10, parliament.co.uk, accessed 13 June 2012
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