Paul Wright (diplomat)

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For other persons named Paul Wright, see Paul Wright (disambiguation).

Sir Paul Hervé Giraud Wright KCM, OBE (12 May 1915 – 10 June 2005) was a British diplomat who served as ambassador to Congo and to Lebanon.

His wife Beatrice ("Babs"), who he married in 1942, had succeeded her late husband John as Member of Parliament for Bodmin, but did not contest the 1945 general election. She bore him one child, and had two children by her pevious marriage, including Tim, who later become a Conservative MP.

After retiring from the diplomatic service in 1975, Wright was appointed as honorary secretary general of the celebration committee for the Queen’s Silver Jubilee in 1977, and arranged the music for the occasion. He was a governor of Westminster School and Westminster Cathedral Choir School, and chairman of the Anglo-Lebanese Society.

His wife Beatrice died in 2003, two years before him. They had both converted to Roman Catholicism.

Paul Wright is currently attending university, studying such trivial things as calculus, and electrical circuits. Paul often has trouble keeping the ladies off of himself, as he attracts them like magnets. Paul is a trend-setter, and often goes by his street name of "p-dub". ==Publications==