Where there's a will, there's a way.

A panel debate on how to ensure that broadband is accessible to all and how this brave new world can affect Britain as a whole—on both local and national levels. Participants include Henry Aubrey-Fletcher, vice president of Country Land and Business Association; Lorraine Baldry, chairman of Central...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:New Statesman Vol. 133; pp. 34 - 36
Main Author: Colvile, Robert
Format: Article
Published: New Statesman Ltd. July 5 2004
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        Broadband communication systems
        Telecommunication
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          Broadband communication systems
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      ab: A panel debate on how to ensure that broadband is accessible to all and how this brave new world can affect Britain as a whole—on both local and national levels. Participants include Henry Aubrey-Fletcher, vice president of Country Land and Business Association; Lorraine Baldry, chairman of Central London Partnership; Alex Bax, senior policy officer for Greater London Authority; Aman Dalvi, chief executive at Gateway to London; Ruth Djang, co-director at ABi Associates Ltd.; Graham Dupree, account director at London Regional Aggregation Board; Peter Gershon, head of Efficiency Review; Richard Granger, director general of IT with the NHS; Amanda Jordan, founding director of SMART Company; Liam Kane, chief executive for East London Business Alliance; Oona King, MP for Bethnal Green and Bow; Steve Pennant, chief executive at London Connects; Alison Ritchie, chief broadband officer at BT; VaIerie Shawcross, mayor's e-envoy at Greater London Authority; Kevin Swindin, City University's director of information services; Antony Walker, chief executive at Broadband Stakeholder Group; and Brian White, MP for Milton Keynes North-East.
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