Difference between revisions of "Sajid Javid"

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{{person
 
{{person
|constitutes=politician, banker
+
|constitutes=politician, banker, deep state functionary?
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sajid_Javid
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sajid_Javid
 +
|website=https://www.sajidjavid.com/
 +
|twitter=https://twitter.com/sajidjavid
 +
|image=Sajid_Javid.jpg
 +
|image_width=260px
 +
|image_caption=Sajid Javid adopting the Tory 'power pose'<ref>''[https://twitter.com/PeoplesMomentum/status/1154710420223139842 "Ex-banker Sajid Javid wants to give banks big tax cuts. Surprised?"]''</ref>
 
|spouses=Laura Javid
 
|spouses=Laura Javid
 +
|description=Politician whose resignation in July 2022 led to the fall of Boris Johnson.
 
|alma_mater=South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, University of Exeter
 
|alma_mater=South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, University of Exeter
 
|website=http://sajidjavid.com
 
|website=http://sajidjavid.com
|birth_date=1969-12-05
+
|birth_date=5 December 1969
 
|birth_place=Rochdale, United Kingdom
 
|birth_place=Rochdale, United Kingdom
 
|political_parties=Conservative
 
|political_parties=Conservative
 
|children=4
 
|children=4
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
 +
|title=UK/Secretary of State for Health and Social Care
 +
|start=26 June 2021
 +
|end=5 July 2022
 +
}}{{job
 +
|title=Chancellor of the Exchequer
 +
|start=24 July 2019
 +
|end=13 February 2020
 +
|}}{{job
 +
|title=Home Secretary
 +
|start=30 April 2018
 +
|end=24 July 2019
 +
}}{{job
 +
|title=Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
 +
|start=14 July 2016
 +
|end=30 April 2018
 +
}}{{job
 
|title=Secretary of State for Business Innovation and Skills
 
|title=Secretary of State for Business Innovation and Skills
 
|start=11 May 2015
 
|start=11 May 2015
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|end=15 July 2014
 
|end=15 July 2014
 
}}{{job
 
}}{{job
|title=Financial Secretary to the Treasury
+
|title=UK/Financial Secretary to the Treasury
 
|start=7 October 2013
 
|start=7 October 2013
 
|end=9 April 2014
 
|end=9 April 2014
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|start=4 September 2012
 
|start=4 September 2012
 
|end=7 October 2013
 
|end=7 October 2013
}}{{job
 
|title=Member of Parliament for Bromsgrove
 
|start=6 May 2010
 
|end=
 
}}{{job
 
|title=Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
 
|start=14 July 2016
 
|end=
 
 
}}{{job
 
}}{{job
 
|title=President of the Board of Trade
 
|title=President of the Board of Trade
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|start=14 October 2011
 
|start=14 October 2011
 
|end=4 September 2012
 
|end=4 September 2012
 +
}}{{job
 +
|title=Member of Parliament for Bromsgrove
 +
|start=6 May 2010
 +
|end=
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
 
}}
On 20 February 2019, '''Sajid Javid''' revoked [[Shamima Begum]]'s British citizenship.<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/feb/20/sajid-javid-shamima-begum-conservative-leadership "Javid’s decision on Shamima Begum demeans his office"]''</ref>
+
[[Sajid Javid]] is a British [[Conservative Party]] [[politician]] who was elected [[Member of Parliament]] for Bromsgrove in 2010.<ref>''[[Document:Who is Sajid Javid? An everyday tale of Hedge Funds and Financial Intrigue]]''</ref> [[Boris Johnson]] appointed Sajid Javid [[UK/Secretary of State for Health and Social Care]] on 26 June 2021 following the resignation of [[Matt Hancock]].<ref>''[https://skwawkbox.org/2021/06/26/breaking-javid-who-resigned-after-johnson-sacked-his-aide-without-telling-him-replaces-hancock/ "No change, then – except a new face to run the drive to give NHS to US corporations – as recipient of donations from health companies takes over role"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
On 14 July 2021, [[Jeremy Corbyn]] tweeted:{{QB|"The Secretary of State for Health has been in post for over two weeks. Neither @DHSCgovuk, [[JP Morgan]] or healthcare business [https://c3.ai/ C3ai] which paid @sajidjavid to advise on ‘market opportunities’, have issued press releases confirming the dates he stood down. Has he fully cut his ties?"<ref>''[https://twitter.com/jeremycorbyn/status/1415276187652345858 "Has Sajid Javid cut his ties with JP Morgan and C3ai?"]''</ref>}}
 +
 
 +
He resigned in July 2022, which lead to the fall of [[Boris Johnson]].
 +
 
 +
==Banker turned politician==
 +
Formerly the youngest Vice President of [[Chase Manhattan Bank]] and a [[Deutsche Bank]] board director, Sajid Javid has held roles in government as [[Economic Secretary to the Treasury]], [[Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport]], [[Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills]], [[Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government]], [[Home Secretary]] and [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]].<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2014/apr/11/sajid-javid-a-wonderful-life-banker-culture-minister "Sajid Javid's Wonderful Life – from investment banker to culture minister"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
On 12 June 2019, backed by Scottish [[Conservative Party|Conservative]] leader [[Ruth Davidson]], Javid launched his campaign to succeed [[Theresa May]] as [[UK Prime Minister]].<ref>''[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-48616262 "Tory contest: gag of the day"]''</ref> On 24 July 2019, [[Boris Johnson]] became [[Prime Minister of the United Kingdom]] and appointed Sajid Javid [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]].<ref>''[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-49043973 "Prime Minister Boris Johnson: Who's in his cabinet?"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
On 13 February 2020, Sajid Javid resigned as Chancellor after [[Boris Johnson]] asked him to sack all of his [[Special Adviser]]s. He was replaced by [[Rishi Sunak]].<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2020/feb/13/sajid-javid-resigns-as-chancellor-amid-boris-johnson-reshuffle "Sajid Javid resigns as chancellor in Boris Johnson reshuffle"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
==Tax avoidance==
 +
On 5 August 2019, Shadow Chancellor [[John McDonnell]] wrote to [[Boris Johnson]] saying:
 +
:“It will not be lost on those that have suffered the consequences of the last nine years of austerity following the [[Global Financial Crisis|2008 financial crisis]] that the newly appointed chancellor profited from the greed that contributed to it.”
 +
 
 +
Demanding that Javid publish his tax returns, [[John McDonnell|McDonnell]] questioned whether the chancellor benefited from a tax avoidance scheme while at [[Deutsche Bank]].<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/aug/05/john-mcdonnell-questions-chancellors-suitability-for-office "John McDonnell questions chancellor's suitability for office"]''</ref> The ''[[Mail on Sunday]]'' reported in 2014 that Javid opted into a scheme known as “dark blue” that channelled bankers’ bonus payments through the Cayman Islands.<ref>''[https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2614110/New-Tory-star-hypocrisy-storm-tax-avoidance-ploy-3m-City-banker.html "New Tory star in hypocrisy storm over tax avoidance ploy as a £3m City banker"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
==Shamima Begum==
 +
On 20 February 2019, Sajid Javid revoked [[Shamima Begum]]'s British citizenship.<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/feb/20/sajid-javid-shamima-begum-conservative-leadership "Javid’s decision on Shamima Begum demeans his office"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
==Julian Assange==
 +
On 11 April 2019, Sajid Javid made a statement in the [[House of Commons]] about the arrest of [[Julian Assange]] at the Ecuadorian embassy. He concluded:
 +
:"I will go no further in discussing the details of the accusations against [[Julian Assange|Mr Assange]] either in the [[UK]]’s criminal justice system or in the [[US]], but I am pleased that the situation in the Ecuadorean embassy has finally been brought to an end. Mr Assange will now have the opportunity to contest the charge against him in open court and to have any extradition request considered by ​the judiciary. It is right that we implement the judicial process fairly and consistently, with due respect for equality before the law. I commend this statement to the House."<ref>''[http://www.ukpol.co.uk/sajid-javid-2019-statement-on-arrest-of-julian-assange/ "Sajid Javid – 2019 Statement on Arrest of Julian Assange"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
===Extradition warrant signed===
 +
Speaking on [[BBC|BBC Radio 4]]'s ''Today Programme'' on Thursday, 13 June 2019, Javid said:
 +
:“He’s rightly behind bars. There an extradition request from the [[US]] that is before the courts tomorrow but yesterday I signed the extradition order and certified it and that will be going in front of the courts tomorrow.”
 +
 
 +
Javid’s decision opens the way to the court sending the [[WikiLeaks]] founder to America. He said:
 +
:“It is a decision ultimately for the courts, but there is a very important part of it for the Home Secretary and I want to see justice done at all times and we’ve got a legitimate extradition request, so I’ve signed it, but the final decision is now with the courts.”<ref>''[https://www.theguardian.com/media/2019/jun/13/julian-assange-sajid-javid-signs-us-extradition-order "Sajid Javid signs US extradition order for Julian Assange"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
On the same programme, Sajid Javid was asked why Downing Street rejected a request from his office to attend last week's lavish state banquet for [[Donald Trump]] at Buckingham Palace. He replied:
 +
:"I don't know. I've asked but I was just told that normally Home Secretaries aren't invited so I don't know."<ref>''[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/sajid-javid-trump-state-banquet-uk-visit-tory-leadership-contest-vote-a8956526.html "Sajid Javid says Downing Street rejected request to attend Trump state banquet"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
==Climate change protesters==
 +
On 18 April 2019, Sajid Javid urged [[UK Police]] to use the "full force of the law" against [https://twitter.com/ExtinctionR Extinction Rebellion.]<ref>''[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/04/18/extinction-rebellion-co-founder-urges-workers-join-protests/ "Sajid Javid urges police to use 'full force of the law' against climate change protesters"]''</ref>
 +
 
 +
==COVID-19==
 +
Supporter of the [[COVID-19/Vaccine]]
 +
 
  
==Career==
 
As well as a British Conservative Party [[politician]], Javid is a former managing director at [[Deutsche Bank]].
 
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 +
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 14:45, 28 December 2022

Person.png Sajid Javid   Twitter WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician, banker, deep state functionary?)
Sajid Javid.jpg
Sajid Javid adopting the Tory 'power pose'[1]
Born5 December 1969
Rochdale, United Kingdom
Alma materSouth Gloucestershire and Stroud College, University of Exeter
Children4
SpouseLaura Javid
Member ofTrilateral Commission
PartyConservative
Politician whose resignation in July 2022 led to the fall of Boris Johnson.

Employment.png UK/Secretary of State for Health and Social Care

In office
26 June 2021 - 5 July 2022
Preceded byMatt Hancock
Succeeded byStephen Barclay

Employment.png Chancellor of the Exchequer Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
24 July 2019 - 13 February 2020
Preceded byPhilip Hammond
Succeeded byRishi Sunak

Employment.png Home Secretary Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
30 April 2018 - 24 July 2019
Preceded byAmber Rudd
Succeeded byPriti Patel

Employment.png Minister for Equalities

In office
9 April 2014 - 15 July 2014

Employment.png UK/Financial Secretary to the Treasury Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
7 October 2013 - 9 April 2014
Preceded byGreg Clark
Succeeded byNicky Morgan

Employment.png Economic Secretary to the Treasury Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
4 September 2012 - 7 October 2013
Succeeded byNicky Morgan

Employment.png President of the Board of Trade Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
11 May 2015 - 14 July 2016
Succeeded byGreg Clark

Employment.png City Minister Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
7 October 2013 - 9 April 2014
Preceded byGreg Clark
Succeeded byAndrea Leadsom

Employment.png Member of Parliament for Bromsgrove

In office
6 May 2010 - Present

Sajid Javid is a British Conservative Party politician who was elected Member of Parliament for Bromsgrove in 2010.[2] Boris Johnson appointed Sajid Javid UK/Secretary of State for Health and Social Care on 26 June 2021 following the resignation of Matt Hancock.[3]

On 14 July 2021, Jeremy Corbyn tweeted:

"The Secretary of State for Health has been in post for over two weeks. Neither @DHSCgovuk, JP Morgan or healthcare business C3ai which paid @sajidjavid to advise on ‘market opportunities’, have issued press releases confirming the dates he stood down. Has he fully cut his ties?"[4]

He resigned in July 2022, which lead to the fall of Boris Johnson.

Banker turned politician

Formerly the youngest Vice President of Chase Manhattan Bank and a Deutsche Bank board director, Sajid Javid has held roles in government as Economic Secretary to the Treasury, Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, Home Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer.[5]

On 12 June 2019, backed by Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson, Javid launched his campaign to succeed Theresa May as UK Prime Minister.[6] On 24 July 2019, Boris Johnson became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and appointed Sajid Javid Chancellor of the Exchequer.[7]

On 13 February 2020, Sajid Javid resigned as Chancellor after Boris Johnson asked him to sack all of his Special Advisers. He was replaced by Rishi Sunak.[8]

Tax avoidance

On 5 August 2019, Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell wrote to Boris Johnson saying:

“It will not be lost on those that have suffered the consequences of the last nine years of austerity following the 2008 financial crisis that the newly appointed chancellor profited from the greed that contributed to it.”

Demanding that Javid publish his tax returns, McDonnell questioned whether the chancellor benefited from a tax avoidance scheme while at Deutsche Bank.[9] The Mail on Sunday reported in 2014 that Javid opted into a scheme known as “dark blue” that channelled bankers’ bonus payments through the Cayman Islands.[10]

Shamima Begum

On 20 February 2019, Sajid Javid revoked Shamima Begum's British citizenship.[11]

Julian Assange

On 11 April 2019, Sajid Javid made a statement in the House of Commons about the arrest of Julian Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy. He concluded:

"I will go no further in discussing the details of the accusations against Mr Assange either in the UK’s criminal justice system or in the US, but I am pleased that the situation in the Ecuadorean embassy has finally been brought to an end. Mr Assange will now have the opportunity to contest the charge against him in open court and to have any extradition request considered by ​the judiciary. It is right that we implement the judicial process fairly and consistently, with due respect for equality before the law. I commend this statement to the House."[12]

Extradition warrant signed

Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today Programme on Thursday, 13 June 2019, Javid said:

“He’s rightly behind bars. There an extradition request from the US that is before the courts tomorrow but yesterday I signed the extradition order and certified it and that will be going in front of the courts tomorrow.”

Javid’s decision opens the way to the court sending the WikiLeaks founder to America. He said:

“It is a decision ultimately for the courts, but there is a very important part of it for the Home Secretary and I want to see justice done at all times and we’ve got a legitimate extradition request, so I’ve signed it, but the final decision is now with the courts.”[13]

On the same programme, Sajid Javid was asked why Downing Street rejected a request from his office to attend last week's lavish state banquet for Donald Trump at Buckingham Palace. He replied:

"I don't know. I've asked but I was just told that normally Home Secretaries aren't invited so I don't know."[14]

Climate change protesters

On 18 April 2019, Sajid Javid urged UK Police to use the "full force of the law" against Extinction Rebellion.[15]

COVID-19

Supporter of the COVID-19/Vaccine


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
UK/Parliament/Voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021UK/House of CommonsThese members of the UK Parliament voted YES to the introduction of a "vaccine" passport in 2021
WEF/Annual Meeting/201620 January 201623 January 2016World Economic Forum
Switzerland
Attended by over 2500 people, both leaders and followers, who were explained how the Fourth Industrial Revolution would changed everything, including being a "revolution of values".
WEF/Annual Meeting/202021 January 202024 January 2020World Economic Forum
Switzerland
This mega-summit of the world's ruling class and their political and media appendages happens every year, but 2020 was special, as the continuous corporate media coverage of COVID-19 started more or less from one day to the next on 20/21 January 2020, coinciding with the start of the meeting.

 

Related Documents

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Did Canadian taxpayers foot Islamic State’s recruitment billArticle5 November 2015Tony GoslingPieces in the secret service puzzle, such as how the girls were persuaded to get on the flight to Istanbul and how Canadian intelligence knew where and when they would be arriving remain unanswered. And this systematic failure of London’s media to report the key facts in this story begs the question: why have we not been told the full story?
Document:Government set to defy JCVI advice and vaccinate healthy children 'from next week'Article4 September 2021Daisy StephensIn spite of the recommendations made by the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, the British government is set to roll out COVID-19/Vaccines for children aged 12 to 15.
Document:Has the Elite’s Slavish pro-Israel Agenda Finally Gone Too FarBlog post25 February 2019Craig MurrayIsraeli destruction of Palestinian olive trees in the occupied territories is almost as heinous as the continuing killing and imprisonment of Palestinian children. Every morning ask yourself this question: "How many children has the Israeli “Defence” Force killed since the MSM last reported one?"
Document:Sajid Javid Signs Off £1 Billion Private Health WindfallArticle14 January 2022David HenckeSajid Javid, the Health and Social Care Secretary, has agreed an ‘insurance policy’ with private providers, in breach of Treasury spending guidelines, reports David Hencke
Document:Who is Sajid Javid? An everyday tale of Hedge Funds and Financial IntrigueArticle25 July 2019George KerevanSajid Javid presents himself as the upwardly mobile son of a Pakistani bus driver. In reality, he is a culpable agent of global finance capital and its hedge fund pirates. At heart, they are opposed to all forms of international financial regulation – hence their support for Brexit.
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References