Difference between revisions of "Isabel Oakeshott"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_Oakeshott | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_Oakeshott | ||
|birth_date=12 June 1974 | |birth_date=12 June 1974 | ||
− | |constitutes= | + | |constitutes= Journalist, propagandist |
− | |alma_mater=University of Bristol | + | |alma_mater=Gordonstoun School, University of Bristol |
|citizenship=British | |citizenship=British | ||
|employment=Daily Mail | |employment=Daily Mail | ||
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'''Isabel Euphemia Oakeshott''' is a British political journalist and broadcaster. She has connections to the British propaganda network [[Integrity Initiative]]. | '''Isabel Euphemia Oakeshott''' is a British political journalist and broadcaster. She has connections to the British propaganda network [[Integrity Initiative]]. | ||
− | == | + | ==Background== |
Oakeshott was born in Westminster, London. She attended [[Gordonstoun School]] in Moray, Scotland, before graduating in 1996 with a Bachelor of Arts in History from the [[University of Bristol]]. | Oakeshott was born in Westminster, London. She attended [[Gordonstoun School]] in Moray, Scotland, before graduating in 1996 with a Bachelor of Arts in History from the [[University of Bristol]]. | ||
− | Oakeshott began her career in journalism working in Scotland for the East Lothian Courier, Edinburgh Evening News, Daily Record, Sunday Mirror and [[Daily Mail]], before returning to London and joining the [[Evening Standard]]. | + | ==Career== |
+ | Oakeshott began her career in journalism working in Scotland for the ''[[East Lothian Courier]]'', ''[[Edinburgh Evening News]]'', ''[[Daily Record]]'', ''[[Sunday Mirror]]'' and ''[[Daily Mail]]'', before returning to London and joining the ''[[Evening Standard]]''. | ||
− | After three years, Oakeshott moved to [[The Sunday Times]] in 2006 as deputy political editor, becoming political editor in 2010, and remained until 2014. Oakeshott was awarded the title "Political Journalist of the Year" at the 2011 British Press Awards. | + | After three years, Oakeshott moved to ''[[The Sunday Times]]'' in 2006 as deputy political editor, becoming political editor in 2010, and remained until 2014. Oakeshott was awarded the title "Political Journalist of the Year" at the 2011 British Press Awards. |
− | Oakeshott has appeared as a panelist on the BBC's Daily Politics, as well as on BBC TV's Question Time, and has been a contributor to Sky News' Press Preview programme. | + | Oakeshott has appeared as a panelist on the [[BBC]]'s ''Daily Politics'', as well as on BBC TV's ''Question Time'', and has been a contributor to Sky News' Press Preview programme. |
− | Between February 2016 and early 2017, Oakeshott was the Daily Mail's political editor-at-large. | + | Between February 2016 and early 2017, Oakeshott was the ''[[Daily Mail]]'''s political editor-at-large. |
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In 2018, she published a book "White Flag? - An Examination of the UK's Defence Capability" with fellow seminar attendee [[Michael Ashcroft]] (Lord Ashcroft), which she is a protegé of. The book deals with many of the same lobbying themes as II does, like the chance of a new big war, and "Our leaders have concluded there are no votes in defence, and have progressively run down the armed forces." where it "explains what has happened to our armed forces in recent years and asks whether their decline endangers our safety and prosperity." <ref>https://www.amazon.co.uk/White-Flag-Examination-Defence-Capability/dp/1785904108</ref> | In 2018, she published a book "White Flag? - An Examination of the UK's Defence Capability" with fellow seminar attendee [[Michael Ashcroft]] (Lord Ashcroft), which she is a protegé of. The book deals with many of the same lobbying themes as II does, like the chance of a new big war, and "Our leaders have concluded there are no votes in defence, and have progressively run down the armed forces." where it "explains what has happened to our armed forces in recent years and asks whether their decline endangers our safety and prosperity." <ref>https://www.amazon.co.uk/White-Flag-Examination-Defence-Capability/dp/1785904108</ref> | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 12:44, 10 November 2019
Isabel Oakeshott (Journalist, propagandist) | |
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Born | 12 June 1974 |
Citizenship | British |
Alma mater | Gordonstoun School, University of Bristol |
Daily Mail |
Isabel Euphemia Oakeshott is a British political journalist and broadcaster. She has connections to the British propaganda network Integrity Initiative.
Background
Oakeshott was born in Westminster, London. She attended Gordonstoun School in Moray, Scotland, before graduating in 1996 with a Bachelor of Arts in History from the University of Bristol.
Career
Oakeshott began her career in journalism working in Scotland for the East Lothian Courier, Edinburgh Evening News, Daily Record, Sunday Mirror and Daily Mail, before returning to London and joining the Evening Standard.
After three years, Oakeshott moved to The Sunday Times in 2006 as deputy political editor, becoming political editor in 2010, and remained until 2014. Oakeshott was awarded the title "Political Journalist of the Year" at the 2011 British Press Awards.
Oakeshott has appeared as a panelist on the BBC's Daily Politics, as well as on BBC TV's Question Time, and has been a contributor to Sky News' Press Preview programme.
Between February 2016 and early 2017, Oakeshott was the Daily Mail's political editor-at-large.
Integrity Initiative
She is mentioned as a participant in a seminar with many military/intelligence heavy hitters and their friends in the media Document:5 July Seminar; Potential guest list for discussion, possibly either in 2016 or 2017.
In 2018, she published a book "White Flag? - An Examination of the UK's Defence Capability" with fellow seminar attendee Michael Ashcroft (Lord Ashcroft), which she is a protegé of. The book deals with many of the same lobbying themes as II does, like the chance of a new big war, and "Our leaders have concluded there are no votes in defence, and have progressively run down the armed forces." where it "explains what has happened to our armed forces in recent years and asks whether their decline endangers our safety and prosperity." [1]