Difference between revisions of "Michael Maclay"
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| − | As has been noted in Private Eye 1031, Maclay, worked at LWT under [[John Birt]] and [[Peter Mandelson]] | + | As has been noted in Private Eye 1031, Maclay, worked on [[Weekend World]] at LWT under [[John Birt]] and [[Peter Mandelson]]. |
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| + | A career Foreign Office official, he left the diplomatic service for a media career, first at LWT and then, with [[David Lipsey]], as a founding figure of the [[Sunday Correspondent]]. After that paper's collapse Maclay was rapidly recruited to [[Robert Maxwell]]'s new newspaper venture, [[The European]]. A later appointment took him out of journalism and back into diplomacy as special adviser to the European Union's High Representative in the former Yugoslavia, the Swedish Conservative, [[Carl Bildt]]. | ||
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| + | McLay was also an early member of [[BAP]] and is involved in [[Hakluyt]]: the strategic intelligence firm, many of whose directors were formerly senior figures in MI6. | ||
[[http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/politics/story.jsp?story=3D118828]] | [[http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/politics/story.jsp?story=3D118828]] | ||
Revision as of 08:22, 27 June 2006
As has been noted in Private Eye 1031, Maclay, worked on Weekend World at LWT under John Birt and Peter Mandelson.
A career Foreign Office official, he left the diplomatic service for a media career, first at LWT and then, with David Lipsey, as a founding figure of the Sunday Correspondent. After that paper's collapse Maclay was rapidly recruited to Robert Maxwell's new newspaper venture, The European. A later appointment took him out of journalism and back into diplomacy as special adviser to the European Union's High Representative in the former Yugoslavia, the Swedish Conservative, Carl Bildt.
McLay was also an early member of BAP and is involved in Hakluyt: the strategic intelligence firm, many of whose directors were formerly senior figures in MI6. [[1]]
