Who’s Who

September 2001–August 2003

 
The Cabinet
Tony Blair Prime Minister (TB)
John Prescott Deputy Prime Minister and First Secretary of State (JP)
Gordon Brown Chancellor of the Exchequer (GB)
Jack Straw Foreign Secretary (JS)
David Blunkett Home Secretary (DB)
Margaret Beckett Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary (MB)
Charles Clarke Labour Party Chair 2001–2, Education Secretary from 2002
Estelle Morris Education Secretary 2001–2
Patricia Hewitt Trade and Industry Secretary, Minister for Women (Pat H)
Robin Cook Leader of the House of Commons 2001–3 (RC)
Clare Short International Development Secretary
Alistair Darling Work and Pensions Secretary 2001–2, Transport Secretary from 2002 and Scottish Secretary from 2003 (AD)
Stephen Byers Transport, Local Government and the Regions Secretary (SB)
Alan Milburn Health Secretary 2001–3 (AM)
Tessa Jowell Culture, Media and Sport Secretary
Geoff Hoon Defence Secretary
John Reid Northern Ireland Secretary to 2002, then Labour Party Chair 2002–3, Leader of the House of Commons 2003, Health Secretary 2003–5
Paul Murphy Welsh Secretary 2001–2, Northern Ireland Secretary from 2002
Helen Liddell Scottish Secretary 2001–3
Lord (Gareth) Williams Leader of the House of Lords 2001–3
Lord (Derry) Irvine Lord Chancellor 2001–3
Hilary Armstrong Chief Whip (Commons)
Andrew Smith Chief Secretary to the Treasury 2001–2, Work and Pensions Secretary from 2002
Lord (Bruce) Grocott Chief Whip (Lords)
Lord (Peter) Goldsmith Attorney General
 
Additional Cabinet changes 2002–3
Peter Hain Welsh Secretary from 2002, Leader of the House of Commons from 2003
Paul Boateng Chief Secretary to the Treasury from 2002
Baroness (Valerie) Amos International Development Secretary 2003, Leader of the House of Lords from 2003
Hilary Benn International Development Secretary from 2003
Lord (Charlie) Falconer Lord Chancellor from 2003
 
10 Downing Street
Andrew Adonis Head of Policy Unit
Alison Blackshaw AC’s personal assistant
Cherie Blair Wife of TB (CB)
David Bradshaw Special adviser, Strategic Communications Unit
Alastair Campbell Director of communications and strategy
Magi Cleaver Press officer, overseas visits
Hilary Coffman Special adviser, Press Office
Kate Garvey Events and visits team
David Hanson Parliamentary private secretary to TB
Jeremy Heywood Principal private secretary
Robert Hill Political secretary
Anji Hunter Director of government relations
Peter Hyman Strategist and speechwriter
Tanya Joseph Press officer
Tom Kelly Prime Minister’s official spokesman (with Godric Smith)
Liz Lloyd Special adviser, Policy Unit
Sir David Manning Chief foreign policy adviser
Pat McFadden Deputy chief of staff
Fiona Millar AC’s partner, aide to CB (FM)
Sally Morgan Director of political and government relations
Jonathan Powell Chief of staff
Terry Rayner Driver
Catherine Rimmer Research and Information Unit
Matthew Rycroft Private secretary, Foreign Affairs
Martin Sheehan Press officer
Godric Smith Prime Minister’s official spokesman (with Tom Kelly)
Clare Sumner Private secretary, Parliamentary Affairs
Sir Andrew Turnbull Cabinet Secretary from 2002
Simon Virley Private secretary
Anna Wechsberg Private secretary
Ben Wilson Press officer
Sir Richard Wilson Cabinet Secretary to 2002 (RW)
 
HM Treasury
Ian Austin, Ed Balls,
Spencer Livermore,
Ed Miliband, Sue Nye Special advisers
Whitehall/Security Services
Admiral Sir Michael Boyce Chief of the Defence Staff 2001–3
Sir Richard Dearlove (‘C’) Head of the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6)
Sir Jeremy Greenstock UK ambassador to the United Nations
Sir Stephen Lander Director general of the Security Service (MI5)
Dame Eliza
Manningham-Buller Lander’s successor, 2002
Chris Meyer UK ambassador to Washington
Sir Richard Mottram Permanent secretary, DTLR
Sir David Omand UK security and intelligence co-ordinator
John Scarlett Chairman, UK Joint Intelligence Committee
Sir John Stevens Metropolitan Police commissioner
 
United States
Dan Bartlett Communications adviser to GWB
George W. Bush 43rd President of the United States (GWB)
Andrew Card White House chief of staff
Dick Cheney Vice President
Bill Clinton 42nd President of the United States
Hillary Clinton US senator and wife of Bill Clinton
Ari Fleischer White House press secretary
Karen Hughes Communications adviser to GWB
Colin Powell Secretary of State
Condoleezza Rice National Security Advisor (Condi)
Karl Rove Senior adviser to GWB
Donald Rumsfeld Defense Secretary
George Tenet Director, CIA
 
International
Kofi Annan UN Secretary General
Yasser Arafat President of Palestine
José María Aznar Prime Minister of Spain
Silvio Berlusconi Prime Minister of Italy
Osama Bin Laden Militant Islamist, founder of al-Qaeda (OBL)
Hans Blix Chief UN weapons inspector
Jacques Chirac President of France
Jean Chrétien Prime Minister of Canada
Catherine Colonna Chirac’s press secretary
Mohamed ElBaradei Director general, International Atomic Energy Agency
Saddam Hussein President of Iraq (SH)
Lionel Jospin Prime Minister of France
Hamid Karzai Chairman of the Afghan Transitional Administration from December 2001
General Pervez Musharraf President of Pakistan
Mullah Omar Taliban leader, Afghanistan
Romano Prodi President, European Commission
Vladimir Putin President of Russia
Gerhard Schroeder Chancellor of Germany
Ariel Sharon Prime Minister of Israel
 
Hutton Inquiry
Gavyn Davies BBC chairman
James Dingemans QC Senior counsel to the inquiry
Greg Dyke BBC director general
Andrew Gilligan Reporter for the BBC’s Today programme
Lord Hutton Law Lord, former Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland
Dr David Kelly Biological weapons expert, Ministry of Defence
Richard Sambrook Director of BBC News
Jonathan Sumption QC AC’s, and later government, lawyer at the inquiry
 
The Labour Party
Douglas Alexander Minister of State, DTI, and party strategist
Stan Greenberg US pollster
Glenys Kinnock MEP Wife of Neil Kinnock
Neil Kinnock Labour Leader 1983–92
Michael Levy Businessman, Labour Party fundraiser
Peter Mandelson Labour MP for Hartlepool, former Cabinet minister
David Triesman General secretary
 
Parliament
Iain Duncan Smith Leader of the (Conservative) Opposition (IDS)
Charles Kennedy Liberal Democrat Leader
John Major Former Prime Minister (1990–97)
Margaret Thatcher Former Prime Minister (1979–90)
Lt Gen Sir Michael
Willcocks Black Rod, House of Lords
 
The Media
Guy Black Press Complaints Commission
Adam Boulton Sky News political editor
Rory Bremner Impersonator and satirist
Michael Cockerell BBC political documentary maker
Paul Dacre Daily Mail editor
Richard Desmond Owner of Express Newspapers
Sir David Frost Broadcaster
Trevor Kavanagh Sun political editor
Donald Macintyre Independent political commentator
Andrew Marr BBC political editor
Piers Morgan Daily Mirror editor
Rupert Murdoch Chairman, News Corporation
Andrew Rawnsley Observer political columnist
John Sergeant ITN political editor
Rebekah Wade Editor, News of the World
Philip Webster Times political editor
Michael White Guardian political editor
David Yelland Editor, Sun
 
Family and Friends
Donald and Betty
Campbell Parents of AC
Rory, Calum and
Grace Campbell Children of AC and FM
Alex Ferguson Friend of AC, manager of Manchester United
Philip Gould Political pollster and strategist, adviser to TB (PG, Philip)
Audrey Millar Mother of Fiona
Gail Rebuck Publisher, wife of Philip Gould