Deputy National Security Adviser (Intelligence Security and Resilience)
 Deputy National Security Adviser (Intelligence Security and Resilience)    | |
|---|---|
| Type | job |
| Start | 1968 |
Deputy National Security Advisor is a [Cabinet Office]] post. The name and responsibilities have been changed several times since 1968. It has typically been occupied by senior establishment figures from the UK intelligence agencies:- either MI5, MI6 or GCHQ.
Contents
History
The post of Security and Intelligence Co-ordinator was created in 1968 to oversee the UK Intelligence agencies and their relationship to the UK government.
Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee consolidation
In 1998 the post of was combined with position of Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee.
Post 9/11 Remodelling
In June 2002 it was announced that the position would be remodelled along the lines of the US DOHS, and it was made a subsidiary role to that of Cabinet Secretary.[1][2]
7/7 Attacks
The job was held briefly was briefly held by Bill Jeffrey for a few months in 2005 when the 7/7 Bombings were carried out. Later is was given to Richard Mottram, combined with the role of Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee, and retitled Permanent Secretary for Intelligence, Security and Resilience.[3]
Director of Security, Intelligence and Resilience
From 2007-2010, when it was occupied by Robert Hannigan, this job was known as "Director of Intelligence and Security" and then later "Director of Security, Intelligence and Resilience".
Deputy National Security Advisor
In 2010, David Cameron's incoming administration re-organised the "National Security" apparatus, replacing the Cabinet Office position of Director of Intelligence, Security and Resilience with the new position of Deputy National Security Advisor.
Office Holders on Wikispooks
| Name | From | To |
|---|---|---|
| Paddy McGuinness | January 2014 | |
| Oliver Robbins | July 2010 | January 2014 |
| Robert Hannigan | 2007 | 28 February 2010 |
