Stephen Byers

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Person.png Stephen Byers  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
politician)
BornStephen John Byers
1953-04-13
 Wolverhampton,  Staffordshire,  United Kingdom
Alma mater Liverpool John Moores University
PartyLabour
UK MP, resigned as Secretary of State for Transport Local Government and the Regions over his decision to force Railtrack into administration

Employment.png Secretary of State for Trade and Industry

In office
23 December 1998 - 8 June 2001
Preceded byPeter Mandelson
Succeeded byPatricia Hewitt

Employment.png Chief Secretary to the Treasury Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
18 July 1998 - 23 December 1998
Succeeded byAlan Milburn

Employment.png Minister of State for Schools

In office
2 May 1997 - 18 July 1998

Employment.png Member of Parliament for North Tyneside

In office
10 April 1992 - 12 April 2010

Stephen Byers (born 13 April 1953, Wolverhampton) is an MP from Labour Party for North Tyneside. He resigned his position as Transport Secretary in 2002 after being criticised for standing by Jo Moore, a spin doctor, and over his decision to force Railtrack into administration.[1]

Affiliations

Resources

 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Yalta European Strategy/Meeting/200521 July 200523 July 2005Ukraine
Yalta
Yearly junket conference in Ukraine funded by sugar daddy Victor Pinchuk.
Yalta European Strategy/Meeting/200613 July 200615 July 2006Ukraine
Yalta
Yearly junket conference in Ukraine funded by sugar daddy Victor Pinchuk.
Yalta European Strategy/Meeting/200810 July 200812 July 2008Ukraine
Yalta
The 2008 Yalta European Strategy Meeting
Yalta European Strategy/Meeting/200924 September 200927 September 2009Ukraine
Yalta
The 2009 Yalta European Strategy Meeting
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References

  1. BBC, "Stephen Byers quits government," 28 May 2002, accessed 25 November 2008.
  2. They Work For You, Stephen Byers MP, accessed 25 November 2008.
  3. Boffey, Daniel, "Row as shamed former Minister Stephan Byers takes job with Iraq oil firm," Daily Mail, 08 July 2006, accessed 25 November 2008.
  4. They Work For You, Stephen Byers MP, accessed 25 November 2008.
  5. They Work For You, Stephen Byers MP, accessed 25 November 2008.