Difference between revisions of "Joel Joffe"

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Joel Joffe, former Deputy Chairman (and one of the founders) of [[Allied Dunbar Assurance]], gave more than £5,000 to the [[Labour Party]] in 1997 and £10,000 in march 2001. He served on the Royal Commission on Long-Term Care and along with David (now also Lord) [[Lord Lipsey|Lipsey]], produced a minority report which enabled the Government to ignore the expensive provision of care recommended by the majority of Commission members. He was given his peerage in the 1999 New Years Honours list. He is the Chairman of [[Oxfam]].
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'''Joel Joffe''' is a former human rights lawyer. He is a former Deputy Chairman (and one of the founders) of [[Allied Dunbar Assurance]], the Chairman of [[Oxfam]] and a founding patron of the [[Charity Technology Trust]]. He gave more than £5,000 to the [[Labour Party]] in 1997 and £10,000 in March 2001 {{ref|1}}.  
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He served on the Royal Commission on Long-Term Care and along with David (now also Lord) [[Lord Lipsey|Lipsey]], produced a minority report which enabled the Government to ignore the expensive provision of care recommended by the majority of Commission members. He is a staunch supporter of medical euthanasia and has repeatedly lobbied for the 'Right to Die' bill {{ref|2}}.
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He was given his peerage in the 1999 New Years Honours list.  
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==Affiliations==
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[[Oxfam]]
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[[Charity Technology Trust]]
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==References==
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#{{note|1}} The Guardian [http://politics.guardian.co.uk/election2001/story/0%2C9029%2C486319%2C00.html Labour donors leave Tories lagging 4 to 1], Accessed 20th August 2007.
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#{{note|2}} The Guardian [http://society.guardian.co.uk/health/story/0,7890,1599488,00.html A Matter of Life and Death], Accessed 20th August 2007.

Revision as of 11:06, 20 August 2007

Joel Joffe is a former human rights lawyer. He is a former Deputy Chairman (and one of the founders) of Allied Dunbar Assurance, the Chairman of Oxfam and a founding patron of the Charity Technology Trust. He gave more than £5,000 to the Labour Party in 1997 and £10,000 in March 2001 [1].

He served on the Royal Commission on Long-Term Care and along with David (now also Lord) Lipsey, produced a minority report which enabled the Government to ignore the expensive provision of care recommended by the majority of Commission members. He is a staunch supporter of medical euthanasia and has repeatedly lobbied for the 'Right to Die' bill [2].

He was given his peerage in the 1999 New Years Honours list.

Affiliations

Oxfam

Charity Technology Trust

References

  1. ^ The Guardian Labour donors leave Tories lagging 4 to 1, Accessed 20th August 2007.
  2. ^ The Guardian A Matter of Life and Death, Accessed 20th August 2007.