Difference between revisions of "Robert Hannigan"

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|title=Director of GCHQ
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|start=24 October 2014
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|employer=Foreign and Commonwealth Office
 
|employer=Foreign and Commonwealth Office
 
|title=Director-General of Defence and Intelligence
 
|title=Director-General of Defence and Intelligence
 
|start=1 March 2010
 
|start=1 March 2010
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|end=May 2014}}{{job
 
|title=Director of Intelligence and Security
 
|title=Director of Intelligence and Security
 
|start=2007
 
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==Career==
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"Robert Hannigan joined the FCO as Director General, Defence and Intelligence on 29 March 2010. For a number of years he has advised the Prime Minister on counter terrorism, intelligence and security policy."<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/people/robert-hannigan</ref>
 
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Revision as of 18:19, 23 May 2015

Person.png Robert Hannigan  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(spook)
Born1965
Member ofRoyal United Services Institute for Defence Studies/Fellows
A former Director of Intelligence and Security

Employment.png Director of GCHQ Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
24 October 2014 - Present
Preceded byIain Lobban

Employment.png Director of Intelligence and Security

In office
2007 - 28 Feburuary 2010
Succeeded byRobert Hannigan, Paddy McGuinness, Oliver Robbins"strong class="error">Error: Invalid time." contains an extrinsic dash or other characters that are invalid for a date interpretation.

Career

"Robert Hannigan joined the FCO as Director General, Defence and Intelligence on 29 March 2010. For a number of years he has advised the Prime Minister on counter terrorism, intelligence and security policy."[1]

 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Munich Security Conference/201612 February 201614 February 2016Munich
Bavaria
Germany
The 52nd Munich Security Conference

 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:GCHQ and Me: My Life Unmasking British EavesdroppersArticle3 August 2015Duncan CampbellNo one at the May 2015 conference on intelligence, security and privacy argued against greater openness. Thanks to Edward Snowden and those who courageously came before, the need for public accountability and review has become unassailable.
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Refrences


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