Difference between revisions of "Andrew Haldenby"
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In 1995 the Guardian quoted a person named Andrew Haldenby who it described as “an adviser to the CBI’s education policy group” <ref>Donald MacLeod, ‘Lecturers seek 'graduate tax'’, Guardian, 1 May 1995.</ref> | In 1995 the Guardian quoted a person named Andrew Haldenby who it described as “an adviser to the CBI’s education policy group” <ref>Donald MacLeod, ‘Lecturers seek 'graduate tax'’, Guardian, 1 May 1995.</ref> | ||
| − | + | ==Affiliations== | |
| + | [[Reform Scotland]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 17:00, 11 March 2010
Andrew John Haldenby (born 4 January 1972) co-founded the neo-liberal think-tank Reform with Nick Herbert in December 2001. Prior to founding Reform, Haldenby and Herbert both worked together on David Davis’s 2001 bid for leadership of the Conservative Party.[1]
Prior to working for David Davis, Haldenby had worked lobbying against business regulation and campaigning against the Euro. He was previously Communications Director at the anti-Euro campaigning group Business for Sterling (where Nick Herbert was CEO)[2] and Director of Studies at the Centre for Policy Studies. He has also worked as Head of the Political Section in the Conservative Research Department.[3]
In 1995 the Guardian quoted a person named Andrew Haldenby who it described as “an adviser to the CBI’s education policy group” [4]
Affiliations
References
- ↑ Tom Baldwin, ‘Davis team plan fuels fears over factions’, The Times, 27 October 2001
- ↑ Nick's biography (Accessed: 20 December 2007)
- ↑ Reform – About us – Directors (Accessed: 19 December 2007)
- ↑ Donald MacLeod, ‘Lecturers seek 'graduate tax'’, Guardian, 1 May 1995.
