Ian Coleman obituary Health policy
Ian Coleman, the former deputy of the Hummesmith and Fulham Company, who died at the age of 67, was famous in his circle in West London for the policy of providing free social welfare at home, which he fought to present in the region during his leadership of the local council in the nineties before he was elected to Parliament in the merger of work in 1997.
Through a harsh paradox, the series of strokes that reduced his active political life means that he himself will eventually become a major beneficiary in this particular scheme.
His socialist policies were launched through inherent social sympathy and conscientious anxiety of these – in particular, believes that society has left them behind them, and devoted its working life to try to use political power to improve the lives of others.
Coleman’s first job was to leave the school, a care worker in a care house in Kent, the boycott in which he grew up. After that, he was employed as a local government official in the town of London in Eleng (from 1986) and then Ezlington (from 1990), with contemporary with his first 13 -year -old as an elected consultant in Hummesmith and Fulham. After a preliminary succession of strokes in 2004, he retired from Parliament in the general elections the following year, but he returned to his position as a consultant in the town from 2010 to 2014.
Coleman has been widely recognized as a very deadly political expert. He was working hard, and he was the leader of the effective council (from 1991 to 1996) and did a great job of progressing in the case of the Labor Party in the very marginal town. What was known in political circles was usually liked, as a operator – a person can make things happen by maneuvering behind the scenes. When he was first elected as a consultant in 1986, he won the Avonmore Ward Award from a member of the Conservative with Sally Powell, who became his wife in 1996.
They formed a strong political duo in the council, where Coleman became a pioneer, the mayor in 1996-1997, while Powell chaired the Environmental Committee and then the head of planning. She later became a member of the National Executive Authority of the Labor Party.
Coelman was born in Hammarmith, the second son and among three children from Pamela (Ni Bings) and Ronald Coleman. His father was a businessman, later, the CEO of Anna Samarz, and both parents were conservative supporters. The family lived in Tonbridge Wells, Kent, and his older brother, Neil, both on education at the Tonbridge School. IAIN Al -Fadl is a history teacher there for its introduction to socialism. Neil also entered the work policy as a consultant in the elected city of Westminster, and as a policy advisor to Ken Livingstone, when he was the mayor of London and former Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. Their mother replaced her loyalty to the Labor Party, was elected as a consultant in Barnet, north of London, in 1990 and worked as the mayor of Barnett in 1997.
IAIN was not good in the classroom and left the school before studying to A. He made an explanation of the reason for performing the driving test 45 times before securing a pass.
At the top of the wave that swept Tony Blair in power, Coleman won the newly created seat for Hammersmith and Fulham by a majority of 3842. In an initial speech on financing the local government, he sought to explain the socially varying nature of his electoral district, and the deputies told the town that he led recently suffered from great poverty. The bright wine bars and expensive restaurants were balanced in the town with the fact that 35 % of families were dependent on benefits, and 53 % of primary school students were entitled to obtain free school meals – doubling the national average – and the death rate for men under 60 % was higher than the average.
Coleman was a diligent deputy and a strong voice of his electoral circle. The other main issues that you adopt were the Palestinian issue and the future of Ireland. He had a close circle of friends in the work policy, but, perhaps, given his strong convictions, they did not see face to face with everyone. He had a strong feeling of fun, and enjoyed cooking and was enthusiasticly enthusiastic about the Arsenal FC.
In 2001, he made the difficulty of his seat, with a 2015 vote. After leaving Parliament, he recovered from the first strokes, but after further occurrence, a total of 20 stroke of the sheep surrendered early. His wife wrote a strong speech, published in the Guardian shortly before the general elections for the past year, on the pretext of including free social welfare that will be included in the party’s statement and enveloped in every local authority.
Coleman survived Sally and their son, Jack, his brother, Neil, and his sister Helen.