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At the Centre of Whitehall
This authoritative text examines the arrangements at the centre of Whitehall for advising the British prime minister and Cabinet, especially during the Thatcher and Major governments. The traditional coordinating centre has shifted from the Treasury to the Prime Minister's Office and the Chief Whip's Office in Downing Street, and to the Cabinet Office in Whitehall. Exploration of the separate but interlinking contributions made by these three parts of the centre shows they form a flexible but not entirely adequate support for modern government.
This is ODPM
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British Prime Minister's Office
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 34. Chapters: 10 Downing Street, Central Policy Review Staff, Downing Street Chief of Staff, E-Government Unit, First Lord of the Treasury, Number 10 Policy Unit, Prime Minister's Delivery Unit, Prime minister's questions, Prime Minister's Spokesman, Prime Minister's Strategy Unit, Prime Ministerial Car (United Kingdom), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Principal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister, Special advisers (UK government). Excerpt: The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is the head of Her Majesty's Go...
At Power's Elbow
Discreet, inconspicuous, prudent... The perfect prime-ministerial aide is always in the background, a low-profile figure unknown outside the Westminster bubble. Unfortunately, reality often falls short of the ideal; for as long as the office of Prime Minister has existed, its occupants have been supported by a range of colourful individuals who have garnered public interest, controversy and criticism. At Power's Elbow tells their story for the first time, uncovering the truth behind three centuries' worth of prime ministers and their aides. Its subjects range from the early media-managers and election-fixers of Sir Robert Walpole, to the teams supporting the wartime premierships of David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, to the semi-official 'Department of the Prime Minister' established under Tony Blair. Along the way, Andrew Blick and George Jones demonstrate how these essential advisers can be a source of both solace and strife to their chiefs, solving and causing problems in almost equal measure. Above all, they reveal how a Prime Minister's approach to his staff can define his premiership, for better or for worse.
The Fire and Rescue Service Retained Duty System
On 1st October 2004 the employment provisions of the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 will be extended to include uniformed services. This means that from that date firefighters are no longer exempt from these provisions. The main change is the need to assess those with disabilities on an individual basis and consider reasonable adjustments in any cases where there is an issue over their capability for their role. The new occupational medical guidance will assist the medical advisers and occupational health practitioners to guide senior managers in reaching informed, evidence-based decisions when considering new applicants to the service and deciding on the course of action to take when existing staff develop medical conditions which may constitute a disability.
Deputy Prime Minister's Office Resource Accounts 2006-07
Deputy Prime Minister's Office resource Accounts 2006-07 : (for the year ended 31 March 2007)
Deputy Prime Minister's Office annual report 2006/07
Dated May 2007
