AIDES
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Founders | Daniel Defert |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1984 |
| Headquarters location | Paris, France |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1188763 |
About AIDES
AIDES is a French community-based non-profit organisation that was founded in 1984 by Daniel Defert following the death of his partner Michel Foucault. The name is a play on "aides" and the English word "AIDS".
Trump arraignment: Private plane, agents, protests expected on journey
... According to the New York Times Maggie Haberman, several Trump Aides - including senior advisor Jason Miller, spokesman Steven Cheung and campaign strategist Susie Wiles - are travelling with him...
Confidence Man: Key revelations from new book on Donald Trump
... It draws from interviews with more than 200 sources, including former Aides as well as three interviews with Mr Trump himself...
January 6 hearing: Trump pressed Pence in 'illegal' bid to quash vote
... Lawmakers have heard from Pence Aides who described White House efforts to reject President Joe Biden s victory...
Johnson broke law over No 10 parties, says ex-PM Sir John Major
... The Met is reviewing its previous decision not to investigate a Christmas quiz in No 10 in 2020, after the of Mr Johnson with three Aides - wearing tinsel and a Santa hat - near a bottle of sparkling wine...
No 10 set for more changes as PM seeks to calm MPs
... The latter led No 10 policy chief Munira Mirza to resign, while four other Aides - including his chief of staff and private secretary - also resigned last week...
Give PM time and space to deliver, says Kwasi Kwarteng
... The PM had another difficult week, with a critical report into No 10 lockdown parties and five senior Aides quitting...
The man who helped make ex-KGB officer Vladimir Putin a president
... Mr Yumashev was one of Boris Yeltsin s most trusted Aides - he went on to marry Mr Yeltsin s daughter, Tatyana...
Trump impeachment: Lawyer Rudy Giuliani subpoenaed for documents
... The White House reportedly restricted access to the call s transcript to a small group of the president s Aides - as officials had done with the transcript of the controversial Ukraine call...
No 10 set for more changes as PM seeks to calm MPs
Boris Johnson is set to make further changes to his Downing Street team This Week as he seeks to ease concerns of MPs who are wavering about his future.
The shake-up comes amid The Fallout from into events at No 10 while Covid restrictions were in place.
Several Tory backbenchers have called for Mr Johnson to resign and have submitted letters of no confidence.
The PM has promised his MPs there would be a change in how No 10 operates.
On Saturday Mr Johnson to his backroom staff following a string of resignations last week.
Steve Barclay MP is Taking Over as his chief of staff, while former BBC correspondent Guto Harri has started as director of communications.
There are expected to be new staff appointments, and some ministers Will share some of the existing responsibilities of Mr Barclay, who retains his Cabinet Office position.
At least one current Adviser - Henry Newman - Will be moved out of No 10 and into a new role in government.
The Prime Minister is also thought to be looking to appoint a new Chief Whip - the person in charge of party Discipline - and he is understood to have held discussions with senior figures to try to persuade them to take up The Post .
Mr Johnson, who spent the weekend at his country retreat, Chequers, called some of his colleagues over the weekend to try to persuade them of the significance of his changes.
He has faced a turbulent few weeks amid allegations of parties at Downing Street, the Metropolitan Police announcing an investigation into 12 of those and criticism after.
The latter led No 10 policy chief Munira Mirza to resign, while four other Aides - including his chief of staff and Private Secretary - also resigned last week.
On Sunday, Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng appealed for his party to give the Prime Minister the " time and space to deliver" on the government's promises, while former Tory leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith also said that he should stay in his role.
Several Conservative MPs have handed in letters of no confidence in the PM, with 54 needed to trigger a vote on his leadership.
It Comes as Mr Johnson's wife, Carrie, has said she is, after a book alleged she influences the Prime Minister 's decision-making.
Source of news: bbc.com
