Jeremy Greenstock
Sir Jeremy Greenstock (born 1944), educated at Harrow and Worcester College, Oxford, was a British diplomat from 1969-2004, serving in Washington DC, Paris,
Greenstock left his position as deputy to Bremer in late March 2004, three months before the end of the CPA's term. Since then he has warned that the Coalition should be ready to acknowledge that it was leaving its goals unachieved, and pull out, rather than remain mired in an unwinnable struggle.
Greenstock wrote a book about his role in the Iraq war that was expected to be released in the Autumn of 2005. On November 27, 2005 The Times reported that the publication of Greenstock's book had been barred by the Cabinet Office.[1]
Jeremy Greenstock is currently the Director of the Ditchley Foundation.
References
External links
- Greenstock statement in full, BBC, March 17, 2003
- Coalition 'misanalysed' Iraq mood, BBC, March 26, 2004
- Iraq 2004: What went wrong, BBC, January 1, 2005
- No 10 blocks envoy's book on Iraq, The Guardian, July 17, 2005
- FO accused of censoring insider book on Iraq war, The Guardian, July 18, 2005
- Ex-Blair envoy gives Iraq warning, BBC, September 23, 2005
Offices held
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Sir John Weston |
UK Permanent Representative to the
United Nations 1998–2003 |
Succeeded by Sir Emyr Jones Parry |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)
