Difference between revisions of "Bob Kiley"
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In 1991 Kiley moved to a new role as President of the New York construction company [[Fischbach Corporation]]. | In 1991 Kiley moved to a new role as President of the New York construction company [[Fischbach Corporation]]. | ||
| − | In May 2001, Kiley was appointed as [[Chairman of London Regional Transport]], | + | In May 2001, Kiley was appointed as [[Chairman of London Regional Transport]]. After he took the government to court to try and block the public-private partnership scheme, he was sacked in July 2001 by [[Transport Secretary]] [[Stephen Byers]].<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/1443722.stm</ref> Byers himself was resigned in 2002 under pressure from [[Tony Blair]].<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/2013341.stm</ref> |
| − | + | Kiley remained as [[Commissioner of Transport for London]], the organisation empowered with running and maintaining London's public transport network. In November 2005, he announced that he would resign in January 2006. | |
==Connections== | ==Connections== | ||
Revision as of 08:15, 24 July 2015
 Bob Kiley    (spook) | |
|---|---|
| Born | 16 September 1935 Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA |
| Alma mater | University of Notre Dame, Harvard |
Career
Kiley joined the CIA in 1963. He later served as Executive Assistant to the Agency Director Richard Helms.
From 1970, he took a range of senior jobs in public transport system management on the East coast of the US.
In 1991 Kiley moved to a new role as President of the New York construction company Fischbach Corporation.
In May 2001, Kiley was appointed as Chairman of London Regional Transport. After he took the government to court to try and block the public-private partnership scheme, he was sacked in July 2001 by Transport Secretary Stephen Byers.[1] Byers himself was resigned in 2002 under pressure from Tony Blair.[2]
Kiley remained as Commissioner of Transport for London, the organisation empowered with running and maintaining London's public transport network. In November 2005, he announced that he would resign in January 2006.
Connections
Family tragedy
Kiley's first wife and two children were killed in a car accident in 1974.
