Not exact matches
Conservative MP Douglas Carswell has written to the
head of the
civil service,
Sir Gus O'Donnell, to complain after it emerged Harriet Harman had used the trips to arrange meetings with local party officials.
The move tears up reforms introduced by Mr Cameron in 2011, when he split the roles
of Cabinet Secretary,
head of the Home
Civil Service and permanent secretary at the Cabinet Office on the retirement
of Sir Gus O'Donnell - now Lord O'Donnell - but Downing Street rejected suggestions that it was a mark that the previous changes had failed.
The role
of head of the home
civil service will be handed to Downing Street's top official, Cabinet Secretary
Sir Jeremy Heywood, and the new chief executive will report to him once appointed.
Sir Bob Kerslake is to step down as
head of the
Civil Service in the autumn and will retire as permanent secretary
of the Department for Communities and Local Government next February, Downing Street has announced.
The change comes as
Sir Bob Kerslake announced his plan to step down as
head of the home
civil service in the autumn and to retire as permanent secretary
of the Department for Communities and Local Government in February 2015.
[1][2] His post was then split into three positions: he was succeeded as Cabinet Secretary by
Sir Jeremy Heywood, as
Head of the Home
Civil Service by
Sir Bob Kerslake (in a part - time role), and as Permanent Secretary in the Cabinet Office by Ian Watmore.
Cabinet Secretary
Sir Jeremy Heywood, who is also
head of the
Civil Service, has said that he has «no doubt» that it is «well - equipped» to deliver Brexit.
Morgan also announced that the outgoing
head of the home
civil service,
Sir Bob Kershaw, will conduct a review
of Birmingham council's corporate culture.