Saudi Economy Expands on 29 April 2019 at the Gulf Hotel, Manama

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Saudi Economy Expands on 29 April 2019 at the Gulf Hotel, Manama 10 MONDAY, APRIL 1, 2019 business US cuts aid for C. American countries Washington, United States Instant debit cards from Ithmaar Bank Northern Triangle (of Central TDT | Manama he United States cut off aid America),” a State Department Personal Identification Number it card. We addressed this by Tto several Central Ameri- spokesperson said. (PIN) by SMS on their registered bringing the process of physi- can countries President Don- The “Northern Triangle” in- thmaar Bank, a Bahrain-based mobile number,” a statement cally issuing Debit Cards direct- ald Trump accuses of doing cludes El Salvador, Guatemala IIslamic retail Bank, said deb- said. ly into branches,” said Ithmaar nothing to stop the outflow of and Honduras, where tens of it cards will be issued instant- Customers, Ithmaar said, will Bank Chief Executive Officer, US-bound migrants, the State thousands of migrants have ly from all 16 branches in the be required to change this PIN Ahmed Abdul Rahim. Department announced Sat- fled poverty and violence in bank’s retail network. through any Ithmaar Bank ATM Ithmaar Bank said it allows urday. recent years to try to enter the The service is available when in order to start using their new round the clock access to bank- At the instruction of Sec- United States. opening a new account, request- card. “They will also be able to ing services both on the Bank’s retary of State Mike Pompeo, Over the last two years, $1.3 ing a debit card or requesting receive instant PIN reissuance network of 45 ATMs, the Bene- “we are carrying out the pres- billion was earmarked for Cen- card replacements. for their Debit Card from the fit network in the Kingdom of ident’s direction and ending tral America for US official de- “Customers can immediately branch.” Bahrain, the GCCNet network FY 2017 and FY 2018 foreign velopment aid, most of it to collect their new Debit Card, “We recognised, for example, in the Gulf Cooperative Council assistance programs for the these three countries. with their name already printed, the inconvenience of opening (GCC) region and internationally directly from the branch upon a new account then having to through the Mastercard net- opening their accounts. They wait a few days or even, for that Ahmed Abdul Rahim work. In addition, to eBanking will then instantly receive their matter, a single day for the deb- services. CBB’s Asset Management Forum TDT | Manama he Central Bank of Bahrain Tannounced the fourth edi- tion of the Middle East Asset Management Forum (MEAMF) Saudi economy expands on 29 April 2019 at the Gulf Hotel, Manama. Reuters | Dubai The forum will be held in Saudi Arabia’s economy grew partnership with Global In- by 2.21pc in 2018, government vestor Group, part of the re- audi Arabia’s economy data showed in January, without nowned Euromoney plc group. grew in the fourth quar- breaking down fourth-quarter Over 200 international in- Ster of last year at its fast- figures. dustry leaders are expected est rate since early 2016 due to Last week, state-owned to converge for the one-day an expansion in the oil sector, Saudi Aramco announced it event which will explore statistics agency data showed had agreed to buy a majority how the asset management yesterday. stake in Saudi Basic Industries industry is responding to a Fourth-quarter gross domes- Corp (SABIC) from the Saudi changing investment land- Abdulrahman Al Baker tic product grew by 3.59 per sovereign wealth fund, Pub- scape and global economic cent from a year earlier. In the lic Investment Fund (PIF), for uncertainty. ecutive Director of Financial third quarter, annual growth $69.1 billion. Key topics in this year’s Fo- Institutions Supervision at the was 2.5pc. The deal could boost eco - rum include global economic CBB, said: “We look forward “The oil sector led the re - nomic growth as the sovereign outlook, robo-advisory, reg- to welcoming our esteemed covery in the final quarter, re- Representative picture (Courtesy of Asharq Al Awsat) fund gains more firepower to ulatory landscape, real estate guests and colleagues from all flecting stronger production, Commercial Bank. “We expect the headline proceed with its plans to cre- investments and more. over the world, to this integral particularly at the beginning of While the oil sector grew by growth figure to moderate in ate jobs and diversify the larg- Commenting on the event, event for the Middle East asset the quarter,” said Monica Malik, almost 6pc year on year, growth 2019 as Saudi implements oil est Arab economy beyond oil Abdulrahman Al Baker, Ex- management industry.” chief economist at Abu Dhabi in the non-oil sector was 1.8pc. production cuts,” Malik said. exports. Britain’s May under pressure to forge softer Brexit divorce deal Parliament will vote on differ- it is unclear who would lead the The Sunday Times ent Brexit options on Monday Conservatives into it. said• May’s media chief, and then May could try one last The Sunday Times said May’s roll of the dice by bringing her There are no ideal media chief, Robbie Gibb, and Robbie Gibb, and her deal back to a vote in parliament choices available and her political aide Stephen Par- political aide Stephen as soon as Tuesday. there are very good kinson were pushing for an elec- Parkinson were pushing “There are no ideal choices tion against the will of her chief available and there are very good arguments against enforcer in parliament, Julian for an election arguments against any possible any possible outcome Smith. outcome at the moment but we at the moment but we The Conservative Party’s dep- Supporters of are going to have to do some - are going to have to do uty chair, James Cleverly, said Brexit• say the divorce thing,” said Justice Secretary Da- something it was not planning for an elec- in the longer term vid Gauke, who voted in the 2016 tion. But the deputy leader of the referendum to stay in the EU. opposition Labour Party, Tom will allow the United JUSTICE SECRETARY DAVID GAUKE, WHO “The prime minister is reflect- VOTED IN THE 2016 REFERENDUM TO STAY Watson, said his party was on Kingdom to thrive ing on what the options are, and IN THE EU election footing. is considering what may happen Labour’s foreign affairs Reuters | London but I don’t think any decisions spokeswoman, Emily Thorn- have been made,” he told BBC TV. berry, said it could try to call a ritain’s exit from the Euro- Many in May’s party, though, vote of no confidence in May’s Bpean Union was in disarray have lost patience. The Sun government. after the implosion of Prime newspaper reported that 170 of “We don’t know if she is going Minister Theresa May’s Brexit her 314 Conservative lawmakers by a political elite that has failed to remain prime minister, if we strategy left her under pressure had sent her a letter demanding to show leadership. are going to get somebody else, from rival factions to leave with- that Brexit take place in the next Parliament is due to vote at who that other person is going out a deal, go for an election or few months - deal or no deal. around 1900 GMT today on a to be - it is a mess,” Thornberry forge a much softer divorce. The United Kingdom was due range of alternative Brexit op- said. After one of the most tumul- to leave the EU on March 29 but tions selected by Speaker John Opponents of Brexit fear it tuous weeks in British politics the political deadlock in London Bercow from nine proposals put will make Britain poorer and di- since the 2016 referendum, it forced May to ask the bloc for a forward by lawmakers, includ- vide the West as it grapples with was still uncertain how, when or delay. Currently, Brexit is due to ing a no-deal exit, preventing a both the unconventional U.S. even if the United Kingdom will take place at 2200 GMT on April no-deal exit, a customs union, or presidency of Donald Trump ever leave the bloc it first joined 12 unless May comes up with a second referendum. and growing assertiveness from 46 years ago. another option. “We are clearly going to have Russia and China. A third defeat of May’s divorce to consider very carefully the Supporters of Brexit say while deal, after her pledge to quit if it “IT IS A MESS” will of parliament,” Gauke said. the divorce might bring some was passed, left one of the weak- The labyrinthine Brexit crisis With no majority yet in the short-term instability, in the est leaders in a generation grap- has left the United Kingdom di- House of Commons for any of longer term it will allow the pling with a perilous crisis over vided: supporters of both Brexit the Brexit options, there was United Kingdom to thrive if cut Brexit, the United Kingdom’s and EU membership marched speculation that an election free from what they cast as a most significant move since through London last week. Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May (L) arrives with her husband Philip (R) to could be called, though such a doomed attempt in European World War Two. Many on both sides feel betrayed attend a church service, near her Maidenhead constituency, west of London vote would be unpredictable and unity..
Recommended publications
  • Freedman, Des (DJ)
    Freedman, Des (D. J.). 2019. “Public Service” and the Journalism Crisis: Is the BBC the Answer? Television & New Media, 20(3), pp. 203-218. ISSN 1527-4764 [Article] https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/23068/ The version presented here may differ from the published, performed or presented work. Please go to the persistent GRO record above for more information. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Goldsmiths, University of London via the following email address: [email protected]. The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated. For more information, please contact the GRO team: [email protected] ‘PUBLIC SERVICE’ AND THE JOURNALISM CRISIS – IS THE BBC THE ANSWER? The allure of the BBC If journalism is in crisis (Anderson et al. 2014, Pickard 2011) then who or what can save it? Of course, this crisis takes many forms yet whether the crisis affects the formerly stable professional models of liberal democracies or authoritarian environments characterized by clientilism and complicity, one potential solution is regularly proposed: an independent public service news media that is strong enough to defy the pressure of both government and market and to serve citizens without fear or favour. In this heady narrative, it is the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in particular that is often claimed to offer the best prospect of impartial, high-quality journalism that is insulated from narrow considerations of profits or politics. So, for example, in an interesting collection of case studies that demonstrate how media in a range of countries – from Latin America to Eastern Europe and from Kenya to China – have been ‘captured’ by a combination of government and business interests (Schiffrin 2017), the promotion of ‘transparently funded public service media’ is held up as a key policy measure that would help to address the problem (Nelson 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • The View from the Bridge
    The view from the bridge Robin Ramsay Thanks to Nick Must (in particular) and Garrick Alder for editorial and proofreading assistance. *new* Disinfo So there was Ben Macintyre in The Times (18 April), regaling us again with the story of the Soviet disinformation in the 1980s about AIDS being a US Army germ warfare project. Macintyre sees this event as a forerunner of today’s Russian disinformation projects.1 What he omitted, of course, was that this AIDS nonsense was a response to the US disinformation at the beginning of the decade about the KGB shooting the Pope. After I wrote that paragraph I was looking at volume 1 of Charles Moore’s biography of Margaret Thatcher and noticed that he has it that the shooting of the Pope was probably the work of the KGB. Probably? Moore’s caution is striking. Hadn’t the KGB-dunit verdict been accepted by almost all and sundry in the West? Apparently not quite. When first arrested, the shooter (Mehmet Ali Agca) said the Bulgarians and KGB were involved.2 Released from prison, in a recent autobiography, he has claimed that he was told to do it by Ayatollah Khomeini.3 It has also been argued that it wasn’t the KGB but Soviet military 1 A regular survey of Russian disinformation is at <https://euvsdisinfo.eu>. For a general historical account of Russian disinfo about diseases see <https://tinyurl.com/r49d5gk> or <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/13/science/putin-russia-disinformation-health- coronavirus.html>. 2 ‘Agca points the finger’, Newsweek, 18 Jul 1983 archived (via the CIA reading room) at <https://tinyurl.com/y6wvla2q>
    [Show full text]
  • Uk Government& Special Advisers
    10 Downing Street Cabinet Office Digital, Culture, Scotland Office Media & Sport Prime Minister UK GOVERNMENT & SPECIAL ADVISERS Rt Hon Theresa May MP Chancellor of the Duchy of Secretary of State Secretary of State Special Advisers Lancaster and Minister for the Foreign & Ministry of Justice Department Health & Social Care Transport Leader of the House Cabinet Office Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP Rt Hon David Mundell MP Chief of Staff David Lidington MP Commonwealth Office for Exiting of Commons Gavin Barwell Special Advisers Special Adviser Deputy Chief of Staff the European Union Lottie Dominiczak Jennifer Donnellan Special Advisers Secretary of State Secretary of State and Secretary of State Lord President of the Joanna Penn Secretary of State Jamie Njoku-Goodwin Magnus Gardham James Wild Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP Lord Chancellor Secretary of State Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP Rt Hon Chris Grayling MP Council, Leader of the Communications Fraser Raleigh Rt Hon David Gauke MP Rt Hon David Davis MP House of Commons Minister of State for Digital & Parliamentary Under Secretary Director of Communications Rupert Yorke Special Advisers Special Adviser Special Advisers Rt Hon Andrea Leadsom MP Creative Industries of State for Scotland Robbie Gibb Anita Boateng Ben Gascoigne Special Advisers Special Advisers Ed Jones Simon Jones Margot James MP Lord Duncan of Springbank Government Grid (job share with CCHQ) David Frost Idil Oyman Stewart Jackson Christina Robinson Emma Boon Special Advisers Ben Mascall Lee Cain James Dowling Raoul Ruparel Marc Pooler Parliamentary
    [Show full text]
  • Open PDF 466KB
    Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee Oral evidence: The work of the BBC, HC 257 Tuesday 15 June 2021 Ordered by the House of Commons to be published on 15 June 2021. Watch the meeting Members present: Julian Knight (Chair); Kevin Brennan; Steve Brine; Alex Davies-Jones; Clive Efford; Julie Elliott; Damian Green; Damian Hinds; John Nicolson; Giles Watling. Questions 1 - 196 Witnesses I: Tony Hall, The Lord Hall of Birkenhead, former Director-General of the BBC. II: John Birt, The Lord Birt, former Director-General of the BBC. III: Tim Davie CBE, Director-General, BBC; and Richard Sharp, Chairman, BBC. Examination of witness Witness: Lord Hall. Q1 Chair: This is the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee and a special hearing into the work of the BBC in the light of the Bashir scandal. We are joined today by three panels and four witnesses. The first panel witness is Lord Hall, former Director-General of the BBC. In the second panel we have Lord Birt, former Director-General of the BBC. We are joined in the third panel by Tim Davie, the current Director-General, and Richard Sharp, the current Chairman. Before I start, I am going to quickly go around the Committee to see if there are any interests to declare. Giles Watling: I am an erstwhile employee of the BBC and sometimes in receipt of royalties. Chair: Lord Hall, welcome back. Lord Hall: Good morning. Chair: It is not too long since your last appearance before us. Without the benefit of hindsight, but considering what you knew at the time, why did you report to the BBC board of governors that you believed that Mr Bashir was an honest and honourable man? Lord Hall: Let me start off, if I might, by acknowledging how hard the Lord Dyson investigation has been for the royal family and the two princes, and I am sorry for the hurt caused.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet Office
    CABINET OFFICE October – December 2014 GIFTS GIVEN OVER £140 Minister for the Cabinet Office, Paymaster General, The Rt Hon Francis Maude MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Minister of State (Minister for Government Policy), The Rt Hon Oliver Letwin MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Minister of State, The Rt Hon David Laws MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil return Minister of state for Cities and the Constitution, The Rt Hon Greg Clark MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Parliamentary Secretary (Minister for Civil Society), Rob Wilson MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Parliamentary Secretary, Jo Johnson MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil return Minister without Portfolio, The Rt Hon Grant Shapps MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil return 1 GIFTS RECEIVED OVER £140 Minister for the Cabinet Office, Paymaster General, The Rt Hon Francis Maude MP Date gift From Gift Value Outcome received Nil Return Minister of State (Minister for Government Policy), The Rt Hon Oliver Letwin MP Date gift From Gift Value Outcome given 17 Chinese Communist Decorative Held in CO November Party School Plate 5 Hinduja Family Chocolates Donated to charity December 15 Indian High Champagne Donated to charity December Commissioner 19 Qatar Embassy East India Donated to charity December Teas and Coffees Minister of State, The Rt Hon David Laws MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Minister of state for Cities and the Constitution, The Rt Hon Greg Clark MP Date gift From Gift Value given Nil Return Parliamentary
    [Show full text]
  • Shondaland's Netflix Debut
    December 2020 -January 2021 Shondaland’s Netflix debut Television www.rts.org.uk September 2013 1 DRAMA Heartfelt confessions and last-minute reprieves. Big reveals and characters in crisis. Discover a world of drama through music and bring your story to life. SEND US YOUR BRIEF DISCOVER MORE [email protected] audionetwork.com/discover Journal of The Royal Television Society December 2020/January 2021 l Volume 58/1 From the CEO Farewell, then, to 2020, and a more recent remote encounter Do read our report of the recent a year that we will all with a mystery entrepreneur’s butler. “Can TV save the planet?” event and find hard to forget. I was delighted by the inspirational this issue’s Our Friend column, writ- What better guide to and heartfelt message from the RTS’s ten by the new RTS Midlands Chair, the past 12 months royal patron, HRH The Prince of Wales, Kuljinder Khaila. Both have important than the always bril- to the TV sector’s production workers, messages for our challenging times. liant Sir Peter Bazal- delivered at last month’s RTS Craft & Finally, a happy new year to you gette. His review of 2020 might make Design Awards. all. I hope you get some proper down- you laugh and cry, as he eloquently HRH’s belief that the TV workforce time after a difficult year. Take care of sums up the year of Covid-19 and will rebound stronger than ever from yourselves and your families. Black Lives Matter. these challenging times is one we Baz also recalls a tense moment on should all take to heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Stephenson
    Paul Stephenson Director of Communications, Vote Leave September 2015 – June 2016 21 August 2020 The lead-up to the campaign, September 2015 – March 2016 UK in a Changing Europe (UKICE): How difficult, if at all, was it to persuade you to join Vote Leave? Paul Stephenson (PS): Persuading my wife was the most difficult thing I think. I was working in the British Bankers’ Association. I had a comfortable job, comfortable existence. It was interesting work but I had done it for a number of years and was interested in a new challenge. I had known Dom(inic Cummings) for quite a while, not well but we mixed in similar political circles. It’s basically the Eurosceptic clan that was founded by Rodney Leach back in the day, probably the Godfather of the whole movement. It was a great shame that he died mid-way through the campaign. It sounded exciting and I just love political campaigns. Actually, the thing for me was that I wasn’t a Leaver until the renegotiation. I think that speaks to the failure of the renegotiation in some ways. I helped set up Open Europe back in the day. I did believe in EU reform. I was a Eurosceptic. I just wasn’t a UKIP-er. And, actually, if you go back all that time, the ‘No’ Euro campaign was ‘Europe, yes, Euro, no’. The reason Cameron was doing the renegotiation was he wanted to win that swing middle over who didn’t particularly love the EU but would stay in if it changed.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018
    December 2018 Perhaps the most challenging few weeks of Theresa May’s premiership and the endgame on the Brexit negotiations. This is the seventh update shedding light on what catches the eye in and around Westminster and its satellite community of advisers, think tanks and hangers on. Some of this may have been captured in the headlines and other stuff. Views my own but an acknowledgement that everyone is working hard in a challenging political environment and bad- tempered world….and one last thing, this can’t possibly be a Brexit-free zone. Lisa Hayley-Jones Director, Political and Business Relations BVCA May Makes History Given the last few turbulent weeks, Theresa May has amazingly now been in charge long enough to overtake former Liberal PM Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s record of two years and 120 days in Downing Street (1905-08). May is now only the fifth shortest-serving British PM since 1900, having already passed Andrew Bonar Law (1922-23), Alec Douglas-Home (1963-64) and Anthony Eden (1955-57). Her next target is to hang on until June 2019, so beating Gordon Brown’s record of two years and 318 days. Odds on this…..? Key Political Dates Over the past two weeks the Prime Minister has spent over 12 hours at the despatch box across three marathon House of Commons statements including two extended PMQs sessions and the liaison committee. This, together with her UK tour and the ongoing media campaign, means voters can’t fail to notice the PM pulling out all the stops to get this deal through.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    Thursday Volume 626 6 July 2017 No. 13 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Thursday 6 July 2017 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2017 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 1283 6 JULY 2017 1284 Dr Fox: We are sympathetic to the concept of an House of Commons African continental free trade area, and we are in favour of a range of initiatives to help foster wider and Thursday 6 July 2017 greater intra-Commonwealth trade. There is a great deal to be gained for all Commonwealth partners from closer co-operation. The Government’s aim—including The House met at half-past Nine o’clock through the development agenda championed by my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for International PRAYERS Development—is to create sustainable prosperity, and helping developing countries to enable them to trade their way out of poverty is an essential and key element [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] of that strategy. BUSINESS BEFORE QUESTIONS Chris Davies: Britain and the Commonwealth nations share a great history, and over the years have formed ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINGENCIES FUND 2016-17 many great links across academia, sport, culture and numerous other areas. What steps has my right hon. Resolved, Friend taken to expand this co-operation with That there be laid before this House an Account of the Commonwealth countries to include a free trade agreement, Contingencies Fund, 2016-17, showing— so that we can add business and commerce to the long (1) A Statement of Financial Position; list of Commonwealth co-operative endeavours? (2) A Statement of Cash Flows; and (3) Notes to the Accounts; together with the Certificate Dr Fox: As my hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Kekst CNC Appoints Former Downing Street Director of Communications
    Press Release Kekst CNC appoints former Downing Street Director of Communications, Sir Robbie Gibb, as Senior Adviser London, 2 Oct 2019 – Kekst CNC, the global strategic communications firm, today announces the appointment of Sir Robbie Gibb as a senior adviser to the group. For the last two years Robbie was Director of Communications at No.10 Downing Street and to the UK’s Prime Minister, Theresa May, working as one of her closest political advisers. He advised across every area of policy including Brexit, preparations for the annual budget, the long-term plan for the NHS and new measures to combat plastic waste. Robbie joined the Government from the BBC, where he was head of BBC Westminster, with overall responsibility for its political output including the Daily and Sunday Politics, The Andrew Marr Show, This Week and Radio 4’s Westminster Hour as well playing a significant role in steering the BBC's EU referendum coverage. At Kekst CNC, Robbie will provide counsel to boards and management teams both in the UK and internationally across a range of business-critical issues. Commenting on Robbie’s appointment, Richard Campbell, Partner at Kekst CNC, said: “Robbie is a seasoned political adviser, broadcast journalist and communications professional with a strong knowledge of the British political landscape and an expert understanding of the Brexit process. At this time of political and corporate uncertainty, his recommendations and insight will be invaluable to our clients around the world. We are delighted he is joining Kekst CNC, complementing the skills and expertise of our growing team.” Kekst CNC pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Standards Committee Bulletin
    Editorial Standards Findings Appeals to the Trust and other editorial issues considered by the Editorial Standards Committee April 2016, issued June 2016 Getting the best out of the BBC for licence fee payers Contents Contents 1 Remit of the Editorial Standards Committee 2 Summary of findings 4 Appeal Findings 11 BBC News Channel, 11 January 2015 11 The Sunday Politics, BBC One 23 Complaint handling by BBC Audience Services 26 Decision to apply the Expedited Complaints Procedure at Stage 1 42 Requests to review the Trust Unit’s decisions on appeals 46 Panorama – NHS: The Perfect Storm, BBC One, 13 July 2015 46 Panorama - Labour’s Earthquake, BBC One, 7 September 2015 51 Question Time Extra Time, BBC Radio 5 live, 19 November 2015 57 Appeals against the decisions of BBC Audience Services not to correspond further with the complainant 62 Decision of BBC Audience Services not to respond further to a complaint about Life as a cancer nurse in Gaza’s main hospital, BBC News website, 20 November 2015 63 Decision of BBC Audience Services not to respond further to a complaint about GCSE Bitesize: What effect did the Nazis’ racial and religious policy have on life in Germany? 67 Decision of BBC News not to respond further to a complaint about the online article “EU-exit campaign group ‘Grassroots Out’ is launched”, 23 January 2016 70 Decision of BBC Audience Services not to respond further to a complaint about BBC News Online, “Fears of ‘third intifada’ in Middle East” 75 Decision of BBC Audience Services not to respond further to a complaint about
    [Show full text]
  • The Parliamentary Conservative Party: the Leadership Elections of William Hague and Iain Duncan Smith
    University of Huddersfield Repository Hill, Michael The Parliamentary Conservative Party: The leadership elections of William Hague and Iain Duncan Smith Original Citation Hill, Michael (2007) The Parliamentary Conservative Party: The leadership elections of William Hague and Iain Duncan Smith. Doctoral thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/741/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ The Parliamentary Conservative Party: The Leadership Elections of William Hague and Iain Duncan Smith Michael Hill A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Huddersfield Dedication This thesis is dedicated to the memory of my father, David Leyland Hill. Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisory team: Dr.
    [Show full text]