Justin Forsyth
Justin Forsyth is chief executive of Save the Children UK.
Prior to this he was Downing Street's director of strategic communications, working under Gordon Brown and Tony Blair.
Forsyth was also with Oxfam for 15 years, latterly as director of campaigns and policy as well as being one of the founders of Oxfam International. He also helped to establish ‘Make Poverty History’.
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Save the Children’s UK poverty appeal has come under fire in some corners of the press, which allege the campaign is politically-motivated.
Save the Children launches first ever UK appeal to help children at home 1
Save the Children has launched its first appeal to the UK public for funds to help children at home, hoping to raise £500,000 to help fund its work with Britain’s poorest children.
Save the Children has today launched the next phase of its No Child Born to Die Campaign, which will focus on tackling malnutrition in developing countries.
Save the Children has announced the winners of its inaugural Corporate Business Awards, a new scheme which aims to recognise and thank the charity’s corporate partners for their support.
Forty two years ago Ken Loach was commissioned by Save the Children to make a film portraying its work. When the charity viewed the finished product it was banned. But Save the Children chief Justin Forsyth has now agreed for it to be shown, and its lessons to be shared. Niki May Young reports.
Arsenal makes Save the Children first global charity partner
Save the Children has been chosen as the first ever global charity partner to premiership football team Arsenal, with no fixed term for the collaboration.
Save the Children unveils 'most ambitious campaign ever'
Save the Children has launched what it describes as its most ambitious campaign ever, in a bid to prevent eight million children dying each year from preventable causes.
Save the Children UK has appointed Downing Street’s former director of strategic communications as its new chief executive.
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