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This position of ] in the ] appears to have been made more prominent with ] governments. Analysts may suggest that it could be attributed to his arguable presidential style of governing. According to the ], in 1997 ] gave his Chief of Staff 'unprecedented powers' to issue orders to civil servants. | This position of ] in the ] appears to have been made more prominent with ] governments. Analysts may suggest that it could be attributed to his arguable presidential style of governing. According to the ], in 1997 ] gave his Chief of Staff 'unprecedented powers' to issue orders to civil servants. | ||
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===List of Chiefs of Staff=== | ||
*] (]-) | |||
The current Chief of Staff to the United Kingdom is listed as ] (]-) and ] is listed as ]. | |||
*] (]-]) | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* | * |
Revision as of 19:00, 27 June 2007
The position of Chief of Staff in the United Kingdom is an unelected position, with the post being chosen by the Prime Minister. He/She is listed as having 'direct responsibility for leading and co-ordinating operations across Number 10' and reports directly to the Prime Minister.
This position of Chief of Staff in the UK appears to have been made more prominent with Tony Blair's governments. Analysts may suggest that it could be attributed to his arguable presidential style of governing. According to the BBC, in 1997 Tony Blair gave his Chief of Staff 'unprecedented powers' to issue orders to civil servants.