Difference between revisions of "Brian Geoghegan"

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'Brian Geoghegan, the husband of outgoing Health Minister [[Mary Harney]], is the Chairman of PR firm MRPA KINMAN, which acts on behalf of the new [[Health Information and Quality Authority]]'.<ref>[http://www.irishmedicalnews.ie/articles.asp?Category=news&ArticleID=18832 HIQA reacts to controversy ove], accessed 15 May 2008</ref>
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'Brian Geoghegan, the husband of outgoing Health Minister [[Mary Harney]], is the Chairman of PR firm [[MRPA KINMAN]], which acts on behalf of the new [[Health Information and Quality Authority]]'.<ref>[http://www.irishmedicalnews.ie/articles.asp?Category=news&ArticleID=18832 HIQA reacts to controversy ove], accessed 15 May 2008</ref>
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:Brian Geoghegan is former Director of Economic Affairs at [[IBEC]] and former Chairman of FAS, the State employment agency. He has been one of the leading figures in Irish business for over two decades. In his role at IBEC he played a key role in representing Irish business with policy makers in Ireland and internationally. He was a central figure in the negotiation of successive National Partnership agreements between the Government and the Social Partners and he was one of the architects of the policy changes which were critical to Ireland's recent economic transformation.<ref>http://www.mrpakinman.ie/about_brian.asp, accessed 16 May 2008</ref>
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==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
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Latest revision as of 09:19, 17 May 2008

'Brian Geoghegan, the husband of outgoing Health Minister Mary Harney, is the Chairman of PR firm MRPA KINMAN, which acts on behalf of the new Health Information and Quality Authority'.[1]

Brian Geoghegan is former Director of Economic Affairs at IBEC and former Chairman of FAS, the State employment agency. He has been one of the leading figures in Irish business for over two decades. In his role at IBEC he played a key role in representing Irish business with policy makers in Ireland and internationally. He was a central figure in the negotiation of successive National Partnership agreements between the Government and the Social Partners and he was one of the architects of the policy changes which were critical to Ireland's recent economic transformation.[2]


Notes