About Managing Director
The chief executive officer, or just chief executive, is the most senior corporate, executive, or administrative officer in charge of managing an organization – especially an independent legal entity such as a company or nonprofit institution.
Learner driver failed 59 theory tests before pass
... Camilla Benitz, Managing Director of AA Driving School - which has launched a revision app helping learners prepare for the test, said: " There s no doubt it s a tough test and these learners commitment to passing is amazing...
Danny Macklin: Essex Police appeals to find ex-Wimbledon chief
...By Lewis AdamsBBC News, EssexA former football club Managing Director has been reported missing by police...
Endgame: Royal race row naming not publicity stunt, says author Omid Scobie
... " An error occurred in the Dutch translation and is currently being rectified, " said its Managing Director, Anke Roelen, on Tuesday night...
Scobie book: How could the royal naming mistake happen?
... The publisher s Managing Director, Anke Roelen, said on Tuesday night: " An error occurred in the Dutch translation and is currently being rectified...
Renting: Rising cost and lack of choice forcing families to smaller homes
... Sandra Jones, Managing Director of Dataloft, said: " We believe these reductions in renters standard of living to be the direct result of the severe supply constraint that has driven up rents...
S4C chief executive Sian Doyle is sacked following review
... She took up the post of S4C s chief executive and accounting officer in January 2022 and had previously been Managing Director of telecommunications company TalkTalk...
Reading and Leeds: Lana Del Rey and Blink-182 to headline festivals
... Melvin Benn, Managing Director of promoter Festival Republic, says it s " very rewarding" to see Catfish And The Bottlemen headlining the festival for a second time...
Thornaby: Woman targeted in £13k train station QR code scam
... Urging customers to avoid using any QR codes in their car parks, Managing Director Chris Jackson said: " We acted quickly and thoroughly inspected all our car-park signs...
Endgame: Royal race row naming not publicity stunt, says author Omid Scobie
By Sean Seddon, Victoria Derbyshire & Hollie Cole BBC News
An author whose book triggered a row over allegations of a racism within the Royal Family has said the naming of Two People in one edition was not a deliberate publicity stunt.
Omid Scobie told BBC Newsnight he did not know how a Dutch translation of Endgame came to include The Names .
Two royals are reported to have asked about The Skin colour of The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's unborn baby.
Scobie said he swore " on his life" the naming was not an orchestrated stunt.
He Said a " full investigation" was under way to discover how The Names were included, adding the English version of The Book " I wrote, The Book I edited, didn't have names in it".
The Passage relates to allegations made by Prince Harry and Meghan during their tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2021.
The Dutch Language edition of his book, entitled Eindstrijd, appeared to identify the two royals alleged to have been involved in The Conversation .
In the English version of The Book , Scobie claimed there had been Two People involved and that he knew their identities, but He Said for legal reasons The Names could not be disclosed.
The author said he " found out on social media" about controversy surrounding the Dutch translation, and said he is " Looking Forward to finding out more".
Scobie said The Row has " overshadowed" the release of The Book , and that he has received several death threats in The Aftermath .
Asked if he would apologise for the naming, He Said : " It's not for me to apologise because I still want to know what has happened. "
The Dutch version has been withdrawn from sale. Publishing house Xander Uitgevers said The Book would be re-released on Friday in a " rectified" version.
" An error occurred in the Dutch translation and is currently being rectified, " said its Managing Director , Anke Roelen, on Tuesday night.
Broadcaster Piers Morgan identified the two royals alleged to have made the comments on his television show on Wednesday, and some newspapers have since followed suit.
When asked about reports that Buckingham Palace was considering legal action over Morgan naming the two royals, a Palace spokesperson said " we're exploring all options".
Representatives of Prince Harry and Meghan have not commented.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com