Difference between revisions of "Frank Cooper"
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::The ease with which he transferred from the Civil Service to related jobs in the private sector, however, added to the general controversy over the recruitment of civil servants into sensitive jobs in private industry, which eventually led to a tightening of the rules.<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1383114/Sir-Frank-Cooper.html Sir Frank Cooper], telegraph.co.uk, 30 January 2002.</ref> | ::The ease with which he transferred from the Civil Service to related jobs in the private sector, however, added to the general controversy over the recruitment of civil servants into sensitive jobs in private industry, which eventually led to a tightening of the rules.<ref>[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1383114/Sir-Frank-Cooper.html Sir Frank Cooper], telegraph.co.uk, 30 January 2002.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==External Resources== | ||
| + | *Owen Boycott, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2010/jul/04/northern-ireland-release-process-skewed Northern Ireland archives show 1970s moves to keep republicans behind bars], guardian.co.uk, 4 July 2010 | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 11:18, 7 July 2010
Sir Frank Cooper was Permanent Secretary at the Northern Ireland Office from 1973 to 1976 and at the Ministry of Defence from 1976 to 1982.[1]
Retirement
The Telegraph notes of Cooper's 1982 retirement:
- Through his business contacts, he became deputy chairman of Babcock International, chairman of United Scientific Holdings, and joined a number of other boards, including N M Rothschild.
- The ease with which he transferred from the Civil Service to related jobs in the private sector, however, added to the general controversy over the recruitment of civil servants into sensitive jobs in private industry, which eventually led to a tightening of the rules.[2]
External Resources
- Owen Boycott, Northern Ireland archives show 1970s moves to keep republicans behind bars, guardian.co.uk, 4 July 2010
Notes
- ↑ Sir Frank Cooper, telegraph.co.uk, 30 January 2002.
- ↑ Sir Frank Cooper, telegraph.co.uk, 30 January 2002.
