Brynle Williams
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brynle Williams AM | |
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Incumbent | |
Assumed office 2003 |
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Preceded by | Peter Rogers |
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Succeeded by | (incumbent) |
Constituency | North Wales |
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Born | January 9, 1949 Wales |
Political party | Conservative Party |
Brynle Williams born in Cilcain, North Wales, January 9, 1949, is a member of the National Assembly for Wales in the North Wales region for the Welsh Conservative Party . He was first elected to the Assembly on May 1 2003, and was successfully re-elected in 2007. He made his name during the importing of beef to Holyhead, Wales and as a leader of the UK fuel protests in 2000.
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[edit] Professional career
Farmer. International judge of Welsh Ponies and Cobs. President-Elect of the Denbighshire and Flintshire Agricultural Society (2003-04), Chairman of Flintshire County Farmers Union of Wales, lifetime member of the Welsh Pony and Cob Society (where he served on the council for 8 years), and a member of the Livestock Committee of the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society for over 20 years.
[edit] Political career
He is currently the Shadow Minister for Rural Affairs and sits on the Sustainability, Rural Development and Standards committees.
Brynle has previously been the Conservative spokesman for Environment, Planning and Countryside and Local Government in the Second Assembly (2003-07), during which time he was also Chair of the North Wales Regional Committee.
[edit] External links
- Official Site
- Welsh Conservatives Website
- BBC News Welsh Farmer behind Protest
- Transaction 2007 Fuel Protest Site
[edit] Offices held
National Assembly for Wales | ||
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Preceded by Peter Rogers |
Assembly Member for North Wales 2003 – present |
Incumbent |
Political offices | ||
Preceded by Elin Jones |
Shadow Minister for Rural Affairs 2007 – present |
Incumbent |