Difference between revisions of "Hayden Allan"

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[[Hayden Allan]] is a [[Conservative Party]] veteran, He worked at the central office in opposition where he was deputy head of press. <ref>[http://www.dodsmonitoring.com/downloads/Central_Lobby/House_MOD_guide.pdf Guide to the Ministry of Defence] "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 7, pp.16-17, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref>  
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[[Hayden Allan]] is a [[Conservative Party]] veteran and special adviser to the chancellor of the chancellor of the exchequer and former foreign secretary [[Philip Hammond]].
Former Defence Secretary [[Philip Hammond]] took his special advisers [[Graham Hook]] and Allan to the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]], following his replacement of William Hague in July 2014.. <ref>Alex Murray [http://www.prweek.com/article/1304951/senior-tories-spads-new-roles Senior Tories take spads with them to new roles], PR Week, 23.07.2014, accessed 19 September 2014. <ref/>
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As of December 2016, he earns an annual salary of £81,000. <ref> [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/579892/List_of_special_advisers_in_post_as_at_21_December_2016.pdf List of special advisers in post as at 21st December 2016], ''GOV.uk'', accessed 27 January 2016. </ref>
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==Career==
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Allan originally joined the the party as deputy head of press in their central office whilst in opposition in 2007. <ref>[http://www.dodsmonitoring.com/downloads/Central_Lobby/House_MOD_guide.pdf Guide to the Ministry of Defence] "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 7, pp.16-17, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref> He then worked at the Conservative Headquarters after the 2010 election, focusing on keeping the party's press operation ticking over.
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He then moved to the [[Ministry of Defence]] on 2 August that same year, where he served under Hammond. <ref> Nicholas Watt [http://www.theguardian.com/politics/wintour-and-watt/2010/jul/13/liamfox-davidcameron Liam Fox is placed on the Downing Street naughty step after testing David Cameron's patience] ''The Guardian'', 13 July 2010, accessed 16 October 2014 </ref>
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Hammond took Allan and his second special adviser [[Graham Hook]] and to the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]], following his replacement of [[William Hague]] in July 2014. <ref>Alex Murray [http://www.prweek.com/article/1304951/senior-tories-spads-new-roles Senior Tories take spads with them to new roles], PR Week, 23.07.2014, accessed 19 September 2014. </ref>
  
 
==Notes and References==
 
==Notes and References==
 
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[[Category:Special Advisers|Allan, Hayden]][[Catergory:Conservative Party|Allan, Hayden]]
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[[Category:Special Advisers|Allan, Hayden]][[Category:Conservative Party|Allan, Hayden]]

Latest revision as of 11:02, 27 January 2017

Hayden Allan is a Conservative Party veteran and special adviser to the chancellor of the chancellor of the exchequer and former foreign secretary Philip Hammond.

As of December 2016, he earns an annual salary of £81,000. [1]

Career

Allan originally joined the the party as deputy head of press in their central office whilst in opposition in 2007. [2] He then worked at the Conservative Headquarters after the 2010 election, focusing on keeping the party's press operation ticking over.

He then moved to the Ministry of Defence on 2 August that same year, where he served under Hammond. [3]

Hammond took Allan and his second special adviser Graham Hook and to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, following his replacement of William Hague in July 2014. [4]

Notes and References

  1. List of special advisers in post as at 21st December 2016, GOV.uk, accessed 27 January 2016.
  2. Guide to the Ministry of Defence "The House Parliament's Magazine", Vol. 7, pp.16-17, accessed 19 September 2014.
  3. Nicholas Watt Liam Fox is placed on the Downing Street naughty step after testing David Cameron's patience The Guardian, 13 July 2010, accessed 16 October 2014
  4. Alex Murray Senior Tories take spads with them to new roles, PR Week, 23.07.2014, accessed 19 September 2014.