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'''Edward Samuel Miliband''' (born [[December 24]], [[1969]], [[London]]) is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[economist]] and [[British politician]]. He has been chairman of the [[HM Treasury|Treasury]]'s Council of Economic Advisers, which directs the UK's long-term economic planning. He was elected [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] [[Member of Parliament]] for the [[South Yorkshire]] constituency of [[Doncaster North (UK Parliament constituency)|Doncaster North]] in the [[United Kingdom general election, 2005|2005 general election]]. He was appointed [[Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster]] and Minister of the [[Cabinet Office]] on [[June 28]], [[2007]] making him and his brother [[David Miliband]] the first brothers to serve in [[Cabinet of the United Kingdom|Cabinet]] since [[Edward Stanley, Lord Stanley (1894-1938)|Edward]] and [[Oliver Stanley]]. Miliband was also appointed to the [[Privy Council]].
'''Edward Samuel Miliband''' (born [[December 24]], [[1969]], [[London]]) is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[economist]] and [[British politician]]. He has been chairman of the [[HM Treasury|Treasury]]'s Council of Economic Advisers, which directs the UK's long-term economic planning. He was elected [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] [[Member of Parliament]] for the [[South Yorkshire]] constituency of [[Doncaster North (UK Parliament constituency)|Doncaster North]] in the [[United Kingdom general election, 2005|2005 general election]]. He was appointed [[Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster]] and Minister of the [[Cabinet Office]] on [[June 28]], [[2007]] making him and his brother [[David Miliband]] the first brothers to serve in [[Cabinet of the United Kingdom|Cabinet]] since [[Edward Stanley, Lord Stanley (1894-1938)|Edward]] and [[Oliver Stanley]]. Miliband was also appointed to the [[Privy Council]].

Revision as of 13:11, 5 July 2007

The Rt. Hon.
Ed Miliband
Minister for the Cabinet Office, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Assumed office
June 28, 2007
Prime MinisterGordon Brown
Preceded byHilary Armstrong
Member of Parliament
for Doncaster North
Assumed office
5 May 2005
Preceded byKevin Hughes
Majority12,656 (40.1%)
Personal details
Born (1969-12-24) December 24, 1969 (age 54)
London
Political partyLabour

Edward Samuel Miliband (born December 24, 1969, London) is a British economist and British politician. He has been chairman of the Treasury's Council of Economic Advisers, which directs the UK's long-term economic planning. He was elected Labour Member of Parliament for the South Yorkshire constituency of Doncaster North in the 2005 general election. He was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Minister of the Cabinet Office on June 28, 2007 making him and his brother David Miliband the first brothers to serve in Cabinet since Edward and Oliver Stanley. Miliband was also appointed to the Privy Council.

Miliband is the son of Marion Kozak and the late Marxist theorist Ralph Miliband (son of Polish-Jewish parents from Warsaw) who fled Belgium during the Second World War. He read Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and Economics at the London School of Economics. After a brief career in television journalism, he became a speechwriter and researcher for Labour politician Harriet Harman in 1993, and then for Shadow Chancellor Gordon Brown the following year. He has worked in an economic capacity since, although in 20034, he spent a year's sabbatical at Harvard University, as a visiting lecturer in government.

He is the younger brother of the MP and Foreign Secretary David Miliband. Like his brother, he is often regarded as a rising star of the Labour Party.

In early 2005 he resigned from HM Treasury and, in May, was elected to Parliament. In Tony Blair's cabinet reshuffle of 5 May 2006 he was made the Parliamentary Secretary to the Cabinet Office.[1]

In June 2007, he was appointed Cabinet Office minister in Gordon Brown's first Prime Ministerial cabinet. [2]

See also

References

  1. ^ "At-a-glance: Tony Blair reshuffle". BBC News. 2006-05-05.
  2. ^ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/6247502.stm
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