Difference between revisions of "Nick King"

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King previously worked at [[Conservative Central Office]] between 2009 and 2010, where he worked in the research department, covering culture, media and sport issues.
 
King previously worked at [[Conservative Central Office]] between 2009 and 2010, where he worked in the research department, covering culture, media and sport issues.
  
During this period he advised [[Jeremy Hunt]] MP, with a focus on policy development and political campaigning. He also worked on publications including the [[Conservative Party]]'s sports manifesto for the 2010 general election. <ref> Matt Cartmell [http://www.prweek.com/article/1153533/culture-secretary-maria-miller-appoints-hanovers-nick-king-special-adviser Culture Secretary Maria Miller appoints Hanover's Nick King as special adviser], ''PR Week'', 05.10.2012, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref>
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During this period he advised [[Jeremy Hunt]] MP, with a focus on policy development and political campaigning. He also worked on publications including the [[Conservative Party]]'s sports manifesto for the 2010 general election. <ref> Matt Cartmell [http://www.prweek.com/article/1153533/culture-secretary-maria-miller-appoints-hanovers-nick-king-special-adviser Culture Secretary Maria Miller appoints Hanover's Nick King as special adviser], ''PR Week'', 5 October 2012, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref>
  
King used to work at the Lobbying firm [[Hanover]] as an accounts executive. <ref> Andrew Pierce [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-2217681/Will-Murdoch-backfire-Tory.html Will Murdoch move backfire on top Tory?] ''The Daily Mail'', 14.10.2012, accessed 8 October 2014 </ref>
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King used to work at the Lobbying firm [[Hanover]] as an accounts executive. <ref> Andrew Pierce [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-2217681/Will-Murdoch-backfire-Tory.html Will Murdoch move backfire on top Tory?] ''The Daily Mail'', 14 October 2012, accessed 8 October 2014 </ref>
Controversially King is believed to have been briefed on details of BSkyB's lobbying operation. <ref> Rajeev Syal, [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2012/nov/14/tory-news-corp-bskyb-lobbyist Tory party's News Corp links face fresh scrutiny over lobbyist's role] ''The Guardian'', 14.11.2014, accessed 8 October 2014 </ref>
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Controversially King is believed to have been briefed on details of BSkyB's lobbying operation. <ref> Rajeev Syal, [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2012/nov/14/tory-news-corp-bskyb-lobbyist Tory party's News Corp links face fresh scrutiny over lobbyist's role] ''The Guardian'', 14 November 2014, accessed 8 October 2014 </ref>
  
 
==Notes and References==
 
==Notes and References==

Revision as of 10:09, 16 October 2014

Twenty-pound-notes.jpg This article is part of the Lobbying Portal, a sunlight project from Spinwatch.

Nick King is special adviser to Sajid Javid the minister for Department for Culture, Media & Sport. This role combines a mix of policy development and advice, communications handling and political support. [1] Nick King was originally hired by Britain's culture secretary Maria Miller in 2012.

Background

King previously worked at Conservative Central Office between 2009 and 2010, where he worked in the research department, covering culture, media and sport issues.

During this period he advised Jeremy Hunt MP, with a focus on policy development and political campaigning. He also worked on publications including the Conservative Party's sports manifesto for the 2010 general election. [2]

King used to work at the Lobbying firm Hanover as an accounts executive. [3] Controversially King is believed to have been briefed on details of BSkyB's lobbying operation. [4]

Notes and References

  1. Nick King British Council, accessed 16 October 2014
  2. Matt Cartmell Culture Secretary Maria Miller appoints Hanover's Nick King as special adviser, PR Week, 5 October 2012, accessed 19 September 2014.
  3. Andrew Pierce Will Murdoch move backfire on top Tory? The Daily Mail, 14 October 2012, accessed 8 October 2014
  4. Rajeev Syal, Tory party's News Corp links face fresh scrutiny over lobbyist's role The Guardian, 14 November 2014, accessed 8 October 2014