Sajid Javid is the UK's new Home Secretary. So which children's foundation board is he connected with? It's the London Early Years Foundation. Let's take a look... (pizzagate)

submitted ago by neptunium1

SUMMARY: So, BREAKING NEWS today, Amber Rudd resigns as Home Secretary to be replaced by Sajid Javid. Theresa May and Amber Rudd have already been written about on this board.. :

In March 2017, Theresa May appointed Lord Justice Fulford as the first Investigatory Powers Commissioner, who will be the chief overseer of the UK's new surveillance laws. ... He had known links to the pedophile pressure group PIE..

And many more posts under this search here.

So, it makes sense to look at the new Home Secretary. Sure enough, the former banker sits on a children's foundation..

Sajid Javid https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sajid_Javid

Sajid Javid (born 5 December 1969) is a British Conservative Party politician and former managing director at Deutsche Bank. [He] is a trustee of the London Early Years Foundation.

Javid previously served as Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government from 2016 to 2018, Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and President of the Board of Trade from 2015 to 2016, Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport from 2014 to 2015, Minister for Equalities in 2014, Financial Secretary to the Treasury and City Minister from 2013 to 2014 and Economic Secretary from 2012 to 2013

London Early Years Foundation Trustees https://www.leyf.org.uk/ceo-and-trustees/

Michael Garstka, Chairman

Michael Garstka is a senior partner with the global management consultancy Bain & Company in its London office.

From the Bain & Co website http://www.bain.com/about/people-and-values/our-team/profiles/michael-garstka.aspx

Michael Garstka is a partner and director with Bain & Company and the managing partner of Bain's UK business. He is active in the firm's Telecommunications, Media and Technology practices as well as the Utilities & Alternative Energy practice.

Prior to joining Bain, he served as an officer in the United States Air Force and worked at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

Bain & Company https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bain_%26_Company

Bain & Company is a global management consultancy headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. It is one of the 'Big Three' management consultancies. Bain & Company provides management consulting services primarily to Fortune 500 CEOs [including strong ties with Sweden].

In 2000, The Bridgespan Group was created to work with non-profits and to facilitate pro-bono work for staff. [Looking at their funders I would say that they are another organisation that needs further scrutiny.]

Bain & Company also maintains an in-house social impact practice, and pleaded in 2015 to invest $1 billion in pro bono consulting by 2025.[36][37] This practice is built upon different pillars, including social and economic development, climate change, education, and local community development. Organizations that Bain has supported through pro-bono work include UNHCR, the World Childhood Foundation and Teach for America.

Bain & Company is known for being secretive. The firm is sometimes referred to as the "KGB of Consulting." Clients are given codenames. Employees must sign nondisclosure contracts, promising not to reveal client names, and are required to adhere to a "code of confidentiality."

World Childhood Foundation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Childhood_Foundation

The World Childhood Foundation, often referred to as simply Childhood, was founded by Queen Silvia of Sweden in 1999 in an effort to reach and support children at risk around the world. The foundation's focus is on protecting children from sexual abuse as well as supporting those who have already fallen victim, with a concentration on girls and young mothers.

Queen Silvia of Sweden https://wikivividly.com/wiki/Queen_Silvia_of_Sweden

In 2002, the Queen became the unwelcome subject of international curiosity when an article published in the syndicalist newspaper Arbetaren reported that German state archives record that the queen's father, Walther Sommerlath, joined the Nazi party's foreign wing, the NSDAP/AO, in 1934, when he was living in Brazil and working for a German steel company

Queen Silvia is involved in numerous charity organizations, especially in the area of disadvantaged children, and has made several public statements about human rights and children sexual exploitation. On her own initiative, she alone watched videos confiscated by the police, of sexually abused children in an early pedophile tangle, the statement she made to the press became an eye opener for many people that the problem exists.

Queen Silvia is the wife of Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden who has a surprising connection with our friend MICHAEL MACCOBY, Director of Friends of the Orphans : http://management4best.blogspot.co.uk/2010/03/biography-of-michael-maccoby.html

http://management4best.blogspot.co.uk/2010/03/biography-of-michael-maccoby.html

In 1973, Volvo management asked Dr. Maccoby to help develop innovative factories. He was then invited by the Swedish Council on Leadership (FA rådet) to direct a study of Swedish leaders and to propose the kind of leaders Sweden needed for the future.

In 2008, King Carl XVI Gustav made him Commander of the Royal Order of the Polar Star for his services to Sweden.

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neptunium1 ago

2015:

McKinsey & Company Starts Its Own Version of Bain’s Bridgespan http://archive.is/5F5tX

The announcement that Helene Gayle, the retiring CEO of CARE, was going to be inaugural CEO of the McKinsey Social Initiative struck us as noteworthy for reasons that other press outlets really haven’t covered.

Gayle is certainly an accomplished professional, having run CARE since 2006, and before that serving the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation as its director of HIV/AIDS programs.

One interesting dimension of the story is the huge McKinsey operation, with $8 billion in annual sales in 2013, forming its own nonprofit consulting firm, as MSI will be. McKinsey has long had a social sector practice, at one time headed by Lynn Taliento, and many McKinsey & Company alumni have had major direct impacts on the nonprofit world. Notable McKinsey alums include Luis Ubiñas, until recently the president and CEO of the Ford Foundation; Sir Ronald Cohen, the British venture capitalist who is a huge promoter of social enterprise tools and techniques such as Social Impact Bonds; Bill Drayton, the founder and chair of Ashoka; Jim Collins, author of Good to Great (and a past contributor to the pages of the Nonprofit Quarterly); Jay Coen Gilbert, co-founder of the B Lab that certifies “B Corporations”; Chelsea Clinton, most recently taking a leadership role in what is now the Bill, Hillary, and Chelsea Clinton Foundation; Sylvia Mathews Burwell, the current HHS Secretary, previously a vice president of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and president and CEO of the Walmart Foundation; and economist Peter Orszag, head of OMB under President Obama and previously with the Brookings Institution.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy suggests that the McKinsey Social Initiative will start life with a $70 million capital infusion from McKinsey & Company plus access to 25 of its consultants to work on MSI projects and advice from 10 McKinsey partners. The Chronicle piece implied that MSI has also started off with a $15 million infusion from USAID—if that’s so, it had to have been in the works when Raj Shah, a former Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation official, was still USAID administrator—and $3.2 million from Walmart

https://archive.is/iuZIG