UK Government Special Advisers 2009 Labour
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Contents
- 1 List of Special advisers - 16 July 2009
- 1.1 The Prime Minister
- 1.2 Minister for Cabinet Office and the Olympics and Paymaster General
- 1.3 Chief Whip (Commons) and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury
- 1.4 Chief Whip (Lords)
- 1.5 First Secretary of State, Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and Lord President of the Council
- 1.6 Minister of State (Business)
- 1.7 Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families
- 1.8 Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
- 1.9 Minister of State (Housing)
- 1.10 Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
- 1.11 Secretary of State for Defence
- 1.12 Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change
- 1.13 Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
- 1.14 Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
- 1.15 Secretary of State for Health
- 1.16 Secretary of State for the Home Department
- 1.17 Leader of the House of Commons, Lord Privy Seal and Minister for Women and Equality
- 1.18 Leader of the House of Lords, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
- 1.19 Secretary of State for International Development
- 1.20 Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice
- 1.21 Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
- 1.22 Secretary of State for Scotland
- 1.23 Secretary of State for Transport
- 1.24 Chancellor of the Exchequer
- 1.25 Chief Secretary
- 1.26 Secretary of State for Wales
- 1.27 Secretary of State for Work and Pensions
- 2 Notes
List of Special advisers - 16 July 2009
Gordon Brown gave the following list of special advisers to Parliament on 16 July 2009:
The Prime Minister
Greg Beales | Theo Bertram | Nicola Burdett | Nick Butler | Konrad Caulkett | Matt Cavanagh | Brendan Cox | Dan Corry | Colin Currie | Patrick Diamond | Michael Dugher | Justin Forsyth | Stuart Hudson | Michael Jacobs | Gavin Kelly | Richard Lloyd | Kirsty McNeill | David Muir | Sue Nye | Nick Pearce | Lisa Perrin | Wilf Stevenson | Anthony Vigor | Stewart Wood | John Woodcock
Minister for Cabinet Office and the Olympics and Paymaster General
Chief Whip (Commons) and Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury
Chief Whip (Lords)
First Secretary of State, Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and Lord President of the Council
Geoffrey Norris | Patrick Loughran
Minister of State (Business)
Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families
Francine Bates | Alex Belardinelli
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
Minister of State (Housing)
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
Philip French | Lenny Shallcross
Secretary of State for Defence
Alaina Macdonald | Andrew Bagnall
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change
Polly Billington | Tom Restrick
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
Madlin Sadler | Sarah Schaefer (job share)
Secretary of State for Health
Secretary of State for the Home Department
Leader of the House of Commons, Lord Privy Seal and Minister for Women and Equality
Leader of the House of Lords, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Philip Bassett | Jonathan Pearse
Secretary of State for International Development
Richard Darlington | Stephen Doughty
Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
Secretary of State for Scotland
Secretary of State for Transport
Claire MacAleese | David Learn
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Chief Secretary
Tony Danker | David Mills | Graham Dale
Secretary of State for Wales
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions
Will McDonald | Eleanor Wilcox
In addition, the Chancellor of the Exchequer has appointed Torsten Henricson-Bell and Geoffrey Spence to the Council of Economic Advisers.[1]
Notes
- ↑ Special Advisers - Prime Minister - Written answers and statements, 16 July 2009, They Work For You.com, accessed 20 July 2009.
