Difference between revisions of "Lee Marler"

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|description=English barrister and member of the spooky geo-strategic advisory company [[Equilibrium Gulf Limited]].
 
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"'''Lee Marler''' is an English barrister and a member of the Bar of England and Wales. He is the joint head of chambers for [[Bretton Woods Law]], a specialist international law set of Chambers headquartered in London, with offices in Geneva, New York, Tunis and Washington DC.
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'''Lee Marler''' is an English barrister and member of the spooky geo-strategic advisory company [[Equilibrium Gulf Limited]].
  
He is an international law expert who specialises at the Bar in international organisations, human rights and rule of law issues. Having been called to the bar in 1987 at Lincoln’s Inn, he was commissioned into the Army Legal Corps of the British army where he rose from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel within ten years. On leaving the Army, he became the United Nations’ Chief of International Law in the [[Middle East]] based with [[UNRWA]] in the Gaza Strip and followed that posting with other positions within the community of international organisations. He returned to private practice in London in 2009 having previously led the [[World Bank Group]]’s anti-corruption office in Washington DC for two years.
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==Career==
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He is a member of the Bar of England and Wales. He is the joint head of chambers for [[Bretton Woods Law]], a specialist international law set of Chambers headquartered in London, with offices in [[Geneva]], [[New York]], [[Tunis]] and [[Washington DC]].
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He is an international law expert who specialises at the Bar in international organisations, human rights and rule of law issues. Having been called to the bar in 1987 at Lincoln’s Inn, he was commissioned into the Army Legal Corps of the [[British army]] where he rose from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel within ten years.  
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On leaving the Army, he became the [[United Nations]]’ Chief of International Law in the [[Middle East]] based with [[UNRWA]] in the [[Gaza Strip]] and followed that posting with other positions within the community of international organisations. He returned to private practice in [[London]] in [[2009]] having previously led the [[World Bank Group]]’s anti-corruption office in Washington DC for two years.
  
 
He lectures regularly on international law matters, and is co-chair of the International Administrative Law Centre of Excellence, a member of the [[International Bar Association]] and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law."<ref>http://www.equilibrium-global.org/leadership/lee-marler/</ref>
 
He lectures regularly on international law matters, and is co-chair of the International Administrative Law Centre of Excellence, a member of the [[International Bar Association]] and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law."<ref>http://www.equilibrium-global.org/leadership/lee-marler/</ref>

Latest revision as of 05:51, 8 September 2022

Person.png Lee Marler Companies HouseRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(soldier, lawyer, businessman)
Lee Marler.jpg
BornApril 1964
NationalityUK
Member ofEquilibrium Gulf Limited
English barrister and member of the spooky geo-strategic advisory company Equilibrium Gulf Limited.

Lee Marler is an English barrister and member of the spooky geo-strategic advisory company Equilibrium Gulf Limited.

Career

He is a member of the Bar of England and Wales. He is the joint head of chambers for Bretton Woods Law, a specialist international law set of Chambers headquartered in London, with offices in Geneva, New York, Tunis and Washington DC.

He is an international law expert who specialises at the Bar in international organisations, human rights and rule of law issues. Having been called to the bar in 1987 at Lincoln’s Inn, he was commissioned into the Army Legal Corps of the British army where he rose from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel within ten years.

On leaving the Army, he became the United Nations’ Chief of International Law in the Middle East based with UNRWA in the Gaza Strip and followed that posting with other positions within the community of international organisations. He returned to private practice in London in 2009 having previously led the World Bank Group’s anti-corruption office in Washington DC for two years.

He lectures regularly on international law matters, and is co-chair of the International Administrative Law Centre of Excellence, a member of the International Bar Association and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law."[1]

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