Difference between revisions of "Christopher Lockwood"
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| − | + | '''Christopher Lockwood''' was appointed deputy head of the Number 10 policy unit to UK prime minister [[David Cameron]] in April 2013. He was previously the US editor of ''The Economist'', having worked for the magazine since 1984. <ref>James Forsyth, [http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/coffeehouse/2013/04/chris-lockwood-to-join-new-number-10-policy-unit/ Chris Lockwood to join new Number 10 policy unit], ''The Spectator'', accessed 17 September 2014. </ref> | |
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| − | + | His area of focus is on the competitiveness agenda including technology, universities and skills, innovation, small business policy, trade policy, energy policy and boosting STEM. He is paid £134,000 a year. <ref> [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/388825/spad_data_november_2014.csv/preview Special advisers in post, 30 November 2014] ''GOV.UK'', accessed 28 April 2015 </ref> | |
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| + | Lockwood had previously been described as "one of the brightest and most insightful people in journalism". | ||
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| + | ==Background== | ||
Lockwood was educated at St Paul's school and Oxford University. <ref> Patrick Wintour [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2013/apr/29/david-cameron-friend-policy-unit David Cameron appoints another friend to policy unit] ''The Guardian'', 29 April 2013, accessed 15 October 2014 </ref> | Lockwood was educated at St Paul's school and Oxford University. <ref> Patrick Wintour [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2013/apr/29/david-cameron-friend-policy-unit David Cameron appoints another friend to policy unit] ''The Guardian'', 29 April 2013, accessed 15 October 2014 </ref> | ||
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
| − | Between 2006 and 2013 Christopher was the US | + | Between 2006 and 2013 Christopher was the US editor of The ''Economist''; responsible for the magazine’s US coverage. From 2000 to 2006 he was the Asia Editor for The ''Economist,'' performing the same role for China, India, Japan and the other 30 countries of the Asia-Pacific region. <ref name= "Lockwood"> [http://www.csap.cam.ac.uk/network/christopher-lockwood/ Christopher Lockwood] ''University of Cambridge'', accessed 8 October 2014 </ref> |
| − | + | Before this he had a range of roles at the Daily Telegraph, including South-East Asia Correspondent, EU Correspondent and Diplomatic Editor. <ref name= "Lockwood"/> | |
==Notes and References== | ==Notes and References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| − | [[Category:Special Advisers|Lockwood, Christopher]] | + | [[Category:Special Advisers|Lockwood, Christopher]][[Category:Journalists|Lockwood, Christopher]] |
Revision as of 01:51, 26 May 2015
Christopher Lockwood was appointed deputy head of the Number 10 policy unit to UK prime minister David Cameron in April 2013. He was previously the US editor of The Economist, having worked for the magazine since 1984. [1]
His area of focus is on the competitiveness agenda including technology, universities and skills, innovation, small business policy, trade policy, energy policy and boosting STEM. He is paid £134,000 a year. [2]
Lockwood had previously been described as "one of the brightest and most insightful people in journalism".
Background
Lockwood was educated at St Paul's school and Oxford University. [3]
Background
Between 2006 and 2013 Christopher was the US editor of The Economist; responsible for the magazine’s US coverage. From 2000 to 2006 he was the Asia Editor for The Economist, performing the same role for China, India, Japan and the other 30 countries of the Asia-Pacific region. [4]
Before this he had a range of roles at the Daily Telegraph, including South-East Asia Correspondent, EU Correspondent and Diplomatic Editor. [4]
Notes and References
- ↑ James Forsyth, Chris Lockwood to join new Number 10 policy unit, The Spectator, accessed 17 September 2014.
- ↑ Special advisers in post, 30 November 2014 GOV.UK, accessed 28 April 2015
- ↑ Patrick Wintour David Cameron appoints another friend to policy unit The Guardian, 29 April 2013, accessed 15 October 2014
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Christopher Lockwood University of Cambridge, accessed 8 October 2014
