Difference between revisions of "Hayden Allan"
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| − | [[Hayden Allan]] is a [[Conservative Party]] veteran, | + | [[Hayden Allan]] is a [[Conservative Party]] veteran, having joined the party as deputy head of press in their central office whilst in opposition in 2007. <ref>[http://www.dodsmonitoring.com/downloads/Central_Lobby/House_MOD_guide.pdf Guide to the Ministry of Defence] "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 7, pp.16-17, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref> |
Allan worked at the Conservative Headquarters after the 2010 election, focusing on keeping the party's press operation ticking over. | Allan worked at the Conservative Headquarters after the 2010 election, focusing on keeping the party's press operation ticking over. | ||
Revision as of 13:25, 30 April 2015
Hayden Allan is a Conservative Party veteran, having joined the party as deputy head of press in their central office whilst in opposition in 2007. [1] Allan worked at the Conservative Headquarters after the 2010 election, focusing on keeping the party's press operation ticking over.
He then moved to the Ministry of Defence on 2 August that same year. [2]
Former defence secretary Philip Hammond took his special advisers Graham Hook and Allan to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, following his replacement of William Hague in July 2014. [3]
Allan is paid an annual salary of £64,000 for his role as special adviser to Mr Hammond. [4]
Notes and References
- ↑ Guide to the Ministry of Defence "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 7, pp.16-17, accessed 19 September 2014.
- ↑ Nicholas Watt Liam Fox is placed on the Downing Street naughty step after testing David Cameron's patience The Guardian, 13 July 2010, accessed 16 October 2014
- ↑ Alex Murray Senior Tories take spads with them to new roles, PR Week, 23.07.2014, accessed 19 September 2014.
- ↑ Special advisers in post, 30 November 2014 GOV.UK, accessed 29 April 2015
