Difference between revisions of "Arish Turle"

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Tony Geraghty's ''Guns for Hire'' reports that Turle was recruited to join [[Control Risks Group]] by [[David Walker]] during his tenure as Managing Director in 1974-75.<ref>Tony Geraghty, Guns for Hire: The Inside Story of Freelance Soldiering, Piatkus, 3007, p.355.</ref>
 
Tony Geraghty's ''Guns for Hire'' reports that Turle was recruited to join [[Control Risks Group]] by [[David Walker]] during his tenure as Managing Director in 1974-75.<ref>Tony Geraghty, Guns for Hire: The Inside Story of Freelance Soldiering, Piatkus, 3007, p.355.</ref>
  
Turle and [[Simon Adams-Dale]] were arrested in Colombia in 1977, while negotiating the release of [[George Curtis]], president of [[Beatrice Foods of America]]. According to Geraghty, they used their 10 weeks' incarceration to rewrite Control Risks' standard operational procedures.<ref>
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Turle and [[Simon Adams-Dale]] were arrested in Colombia in 1977, while negotiating the release of [[George Curtis]], president of [[Beatrice Foods of America]]. According to Geraghty, they used their 10 weeks' incarceration to rewrite Control Risks' standard operational procedures.<ref>Tony Geraghty, Guns for Hire: The Inside Story of Freelance Soldiering, Piatkus, 3007, p.356.</ref>
  
 
In their 1983 book ''British Intelligence and Covert Action'', Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald report that Turle was managing director of [[Control Risks Group]] at the time of writing.<ref>Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald, British Intelligence and Covert Action, Brandon, 1983, p.208.</ref>
 
In their 1983 book ''British Intelligence and Covert Action'', Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald report that Turle was managing director of [[Control Risks Group]] at the time of writing.<ref>Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald, British Intelligence and Covert Action, Brandon, 1983, p.208.</ref>
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Turle later left Control Risks for [[Kroll Associates]].<ref>Duncan Campbell, [http://projects.publicintegrity.org/bow/report.aspx?aid=158 Cozy, Clubby and Covert], Center for Public Integrity, 30 October 2002.</ref>  
 
Turle later left Control Risks for [[Kroll Associates]].<ref>Duncan Campbell, [http://projects.publicintegrity.org/bow/report.aspx?aid=158 Cozy, Clubby and Covert], Center for Public Integrity, 30 October 2002.</ref>  
  
According to ''Spear's Magazine'', Turle led a mass defection of employees from Kroll's London office in 1997 to set up the [[Risk Advisory Group]].<ref>[http://www.spearswms.com/spears-indices/security-index/546/kroll.thtml Kroll], Spears Wealth Management Survey, 1 Sptember 2008.</ref>
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According to ''Spear's Magazine'', Turle led a mass defection of employees from Kroll's London office in 1997 to set up the [[Risk Advisory Group]].<ref>[http://www.spearswms.com/spears-indices/security-index/546/kroll.thtml Kroll], Spears Wealth Management Survey, 1 September 2008.</ref>
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
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<references/>
 
<references/>
  
[[Category:SAS|Turle, Arish]]
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[[Category:SAS|Turle, Arish]][[Category:PMC People|Turle, Arish]]

Latest revision as of 23:47, 11 January 2011

Arish Turle is a former SAS officer.

According to Duncan Campbell, Turle was posted to 21 SAS to take part in the British covert operation in Yemen during the 1960s.[1]

Tony Geraghty's Guns for Hire reports that Turle was recruited to join Control Risks Group by David Walker during his tenure as Managing Director in 1974-75.[2]

Turle and Simon Adams-Dale were arrested in Colombia in 1977, while negotiating the release of George Curtis, president of Beatrice Foods of America. According to Geraghty, they used their 10 weeks' incarceration to rewrite Control Risks' standard operational procedures.[3]

In their 1983 book British Intelligence and Covert Action, Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald report that Turle was managing director of Control Risks Group at the time of writing.[4]

Turle later left Control Risks for Kroll Associates.[5]

According to Spear's Magazine, Turle led a mass defection of employees from Kroll's London office in 1997 to set up the Risk Advisory Group.[6]

Affiliations

Notes

  1. Duncan Campbell, Cozy, Clubby and Covert, Center for Public Integrity, 30 October 2002.
  2. Tony Geraghty, Guns for Hire: The Inside Story of Freelance Soldiering, Piatkus, 3007, p.355.
  3. Tony Geraghty, Guns for Hire: The Inside Story of Freelance Soldiering, Piatkus, 3007, p.356.
  4. Jonathan Bloch and Patrick Fitzgerald, British Intelligence and Covert Action, Brandon, 1983, p.208.
  5. Duncan Campbell, Cozy, Clubby and Covert, Center for Public Integrity, 30 October 2002.
  6. Kroll, Spears Wealth Management Survey, 1 September 2008.