Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Ameet Jogia is new Tory candidate for Hendon

Jogia has been a leading activist for Tories since the age of 16

Ameet Jogia is new Tory candidate for Hendon

PRIME MINISTER Rishi Sunak’s political adviser at No10, Ameet Jogia, has been selected as the Tory candidate for Hendon constituency.

The selection was made after long standing MP Matthew Offord announced that he would step down at the next general election, according to a statement.


The final selection was hotly contested between Jogia and Hendon Conservative association chairman councillor Alex Pragner.

“It is a tremendous honour to have been selected as the candidate for Hendon. This is an area that is very special to me and I look forward to working with all the team in representing one of the most diverse areas in the country," said Jogia.

As a Harrow councillor, co-chairman of the Conservative Friends of India and over 20 years of service to the party, Jogia is well known in the area, the statement added. He was also a former aide to Lord Dolar Popat.

Born in Hendon, the British Indian has been a life long resident in north west London.

Recently, he received an MBE for his services to politics and public service. He has been a leading activist for Tories since the age of 16 for over 20 years.

Jogia started his political career in Westminster as a political aide to Lord Popat, supporting him in the Lords as a minister and trade envoy for almost 15 years.

In December 2022, he was chosen by Sunak to join his new team at No10.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Flights

A brief software failure in the UK’s air traffic control system caused widespread disruption for passengers and airlines

iStock

How did a software glitch lasting milliseconds ground thousands of flights?

  • NATS said a software defect corrupted information in part of its flight data system.
  • The initial error happened on September 8 but was not recognised as a major incident until two and a half hours later.
  • Around 2,000 flights were cancelled and the passenger backlog took more than two days to clear.

The UK’s biggest recent air traffic disruption was traced not to a cyber attack or military operation, but to a software defect that unfolded in a matter of milliseconds.

National Air Traffic Services (NATS), which provides air traffic control services across the UK, said its initial investigation found that a small subsection of coding in its flight data system caused information to become corrupted.

Keep ReadingShow less