Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator
The Intelligence Co-ordinator, later Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator was a senior post in the Cabinet Office of the British Civil Service that oversaw the intelligence services and their relationship to the government.
Post holders
- 1968–1972: Sir Dick White[1]
- 1972–1973: Sir Peter Wilkinson[2]
- 1973–1978: Sir Leonard Hooper[3]
- 1978–1980: Sir Brooks Richards
- 1980–1985: Sir Antony Duff[4]
- 1985–1989: Sir Colin Figures
- 1989–1991: Sir Christopher Curwen
- 1991–1996: Sir Gerald Warner[5]
- 1996–1999: John Alpass[6]
- 1999–2000: Michael Pakenham[7]
- 2000–2001: Peter Ricketts
- 2001–2002: John Scarlett
- 2002-2005: Sir David Omand was appointed to the post in 2002, following the September 11 attacks, as a subsidiary role to that of Cabinet Secretary,[8][9] and served until his retirement in 2005.
- 2005: It was briefly held by Bill Jeffrey in 2005 until his appointment as Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Defence.
- 2005: Sir Richard Mottram combined with the role of Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee to form Permanent Secretary for Intelligence, Security and Resilience.[10]
References
- ↑ Template:Cite ODNB
- ↑ Template:Who's Who
- ↑ Template:Cite ODNB
- ↑ Template:Cite ODNB
- ↑ Template:Who's Who
- ↑ Template:Who's Who
- ↑ Template:Who's Who
- ↑ Blair picks security services coordinator.
- ↑ Focus: How scared should we be?.
- ↑ Forthright civil servant to be PM's security adviser TheGuardian.com 29 September 2005
