Rory Stewart
Secretary of State for International Development | |||||||||||||||
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In office 1 May 2019 – 24 July 2019 | |||||||||||||||
Prime Minister | Theresa May | ||||||||||||||
Preceded by | Penny Mordaunt | ||||||||||||||
Succeeded by | Alok Sharma | ||||||||||||||
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Personal details | |||||||||||||||
Born | Roderick James Nugent Stewart 3 January 1973 British Hong Kong | ||||||||||||||
Political party | Independent (from 2019) | ||||||||||||||
Other political affiliations |
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Spouse |
Shoshana Clark (m. 2012) | ||||||||||||||
Children | 2 | ||||||||||||||
Relatives | Second Lieutenant (on probation) | ||||||||||||||
Unit | Black Watch | ||||||||||||||
Roderick James Nugent Stewart
Born in
He subsequently served as Deputy Governor in
In 2010, Stewart was elected to the
On 3 September 2019, Stewart had the Conservative Whip removed after voting to back a motion paving the way for a law seeking to delay the UK's exit date from the European Union.[4] On 3 October 2019, Stewart announced he had resigned from the Conservative Party and that he would stand down as an MP at the next general election. He initially announced that he would stand as an independent candidate in the 2021 London mayoral election but withdrew on 6 May 2020 on the grounds of the election being postponed on account of COVID-19. His career in politics is described in his bestselling memoir Politics On The Edge (published in the US as How Not To Be a Politician).[5]
Stewart was the President of GiveDirectly from 2022 to 2023, and was a visiting fellow at Yale Jackson from 2020 to 2022, teaching politics and international relations.[6] In March 2022, Stewart and Alastair Campbell launched The Rest Is Politics, which has topped politics podcast ratings in the UK most weeks.[7][8]
Early life and education
Stewart was born in
Stewart spent his early years in
Diplomatic career
Indonesia and Montenegro
After graduating, Stewart joined the
Some have suggested that Stewart was an employee of the
Iraq
After the
Books and media
Travel and travel writing
In 2000, Stewart took leave from the
His book describing his walk across Afghanistan, The Places in Between, was a New York Times bestseller. The Places in Between[30][31] was named by The New York Times as a "flat-out masterpiece" and listed as one of its 10 notable books of 2006.[10] It won the Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Prize,[32] the Spirit of Scotland award,[33] and the Premio de Literatura de Viaje Caminos del Cid.[33] It was short-listed for a Scottish Arts Council prize,[34] the Guardian First Book Award[30] and the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize.[30] The book was adapted into a radio play by Benjamin Yeoh broadcast in 2007 on BBC Radio 4.[35]
According to the
His book about his 1,000-mile walk in the borderlands separating England and Scotland, also known as the Scottish Marches (in part with his father) – The Marches: Border Walks With My Father – became a Sunday Times top ten bestseller.[37][38] The Marches was long listed for the Orwell Prize, won the Hunter Davies Lakeland Book of the Year,[39] and was a Waterstones Book of the Month.[40]
He has also written about theory and practice of travel writings in prefaces to Wilfred Thesiger's Arabian Sands,[41] Charles Doughty's Arabia Deserta,[42] and Robert Byron's The Road to Oxiana.[43]
Writing on politics and international affairs
Stewart's book,
Stewart's book on International Intervention Can Intervention Work?, co-authored with
Stewart has also written longer essays on 1920s
In September 2023 Stewart published
He was a columnist for The New York Times,[51] and also for his local constituency newspaper, the Cumberland and Westmorland Herald, contributing a monthly column.[52]
Television
In January 2010, Stewart presented the BBC Two documentary miniseries The Legacy of Lawrence of Arabia.[53]
In 2012, he wrote and presented the BBC's Afghanistan: The Great Game – A Personal View by Rory Stewart, a documentary in two parts telling the story of foreign intervention by Britain, Russia and the United States in Afghanistan from the 19th century to the present day, which aired on BBC Two and which won a Scottish BAFTA.[54]
In 2014, Stewart wrote and presented a two-part documentary on
Podcasts
In March 2022, Stewart launched a podcast, The Rest Is Politics, with the former Labour Party communications director Alastair Campbell. The pair discuss current political news stories.[56]
Stewart also hosted the BBC Radio 4 Podcast The Long History Of Argument where he discussed the history of debates.[57]
Academic, nonprofit, and advisory work
Non-profit work
In late 2005, Stewart set up the
In 2021 Stewart and his family moved to Jordan for two years to work for the Turquoise Mountain Foundation, setting up a project to restore a Roman site near the Golan Heights to create employment in the area. During this time, Stewart would also be travelling to Yale University for lecture commitments.[12]
In August 2022, GiveDirectly announced that Stewart would be president of the organization.[61][62]
Academic and policy work
In July 2008, Stewart was appointed as to the faculty of the
Stewart has frequently been called on to provide advice on
In September 2020, he became a fellow at
In January 2024 he became the inaugural Brady Johnson professor of the practice of Grand Strategy at Yale University's Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs[70]
On 7 February 2024, The Daily Telegraph reported that Stewart had emerged as a possible candidate in the 2024 University of Oxford Chancellor election.[71]
Member of Parliament
Penrith and The Border
Stewart had considered a parliamentary career in the past but only decided to stand when, in the aftermath of the
In July 2010, Stewart apologised after blogging about his constituents using
Stewart was successful in securing the
National roles and influence before becoming a Minister
Upon joining the
His speech about hedgehogs in Parliament in 2015 was named by The Times and The Daily Telegraph as the best parliamentary speech of 2015 and described by the deputy speaker as "one of the best speeches [she] had ever heard in Parliament".[99][100][101]
Stewart led the first backbench motion for expanding
In January 2014, Stewart was asked by
In May 2014, Stewart was elected by MPs from all parties as chairman of the
In July 2014, Stewart launched
Ministerial positions
Environment minister
Following the Conservatives' return with an outright majority at the 2015 general election, Stewart was appointed Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (DEFRA), with responsibilities including the natural environment, national parks, floods and water, resource and environmental management, rural affairs, lead responsibility for the Environment Agency, Natural England and the Forestry Commission, and acting as the secretary of state's deputy on the Environment Council.[119]
In July 2015, in his capacity as resource minister, he announced a review into the regulatory and enforcement barriers to growth and innovation in the waste sector.[120] Stewart as 'floods minister' joined the National Flood Resilience Review, formed in 2016 and chaired by the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Oliver Letwin.[121] Stewart initiated the Cumbria Floods Partnership in response to Storm Desmond, with a focus on long-term flood defence.[122] The House of Commons cross-party Environment Audit Committee criticised the statement by Stewart that the extra £700m for flood defence was the result of a "political calculation" and that it might not be spent according to the strict value-for-money criteria currently used.[123]
As environment minister, he introduced the 5 pence a bag plastic bag tax for
As floods minister, Stewart oversaw the government's response to the
Minister of International Development: Middle East and Asia
After
Minister of Foreign Office and International Development: Africa
In 2017, Stewart was promoted to a joint position as a
Prisons and probations minister
Stewart was appointed
In April 2018, Stewart took the
In August 2018, during an interview with BBC Breakfast, Stewart announced the launch of the Ten Prisons Project. He argued that, despite five years of continuous rise in violence in prisons, it was possible to turn it around. Stewart argued that it could be done through improving perimeter gate security and by improving training and support of staff. The key, he said, was to get the basics right. He undertook to create a new prison officer handbook and a new course at the training college for prison officers. Stewart pledged, in the same interview, that he would resign if this project was not successful within the next 12 months.[149] The twelve months statistics showed a continuing positive trend when, in August 2019, the results from the Ten Prisons Project were published. These showed a 16% drop in the rate of assaults, and a 17% drop in the number of assaults, almost 10% greater than the national trend. At the same time, the percentage of positive results from random mandatory drug tests dropped by 50%.[150]
Secretary of State for International Development
In May 2019, Stewart was promoted to the cabinet after the dismissal of Gavin Williamson, replacing the new Defence Secretary Penny Mordaunt in the Department for International Development. The position included full membership of the UK Cabinet, and the National Security Council. It also saw Stewart serve as a governor of the World Bank, the African Development Bank, and the Caribbean Development Bank. He was also an alternative governor to the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.[151]
Stewart's three priorities as
Concerned about the increase in Ebola cases in the
Other international visits took Stewart to environmental programs in Kenya (from wind turbine projects in Lake Turkana in the north to Mangrove Protection in Lamu on the east coast, and UK aid funded programmes in Jordan (holding meetings with Prime Minister Omar Razzaz).[156]
Stewart felt that he could not serve under his fellow Old Etonian Boris Johnson, who was elected Prime Minister after the resignation of Theresa May, and so resigned from cabinet on 24 July 2019.[13][157]
Conservative Party leadership election
Stewart was a candidate in the
Adopting an unconventional campaigning style, Stewart did not focus his attention on Westminster but, instead, went on a series of filmed walkabouts (dubbed 'RoryWalks'), which saw him take to the streets of Britain, talking to voters, to understand their priorities and concerns. These were then uploaded onto social media, with significant success.[162]
On 29 May, Stewart admitted he had smoked
On 1 June, Kenneth Clarke was announced as one of Stewart's MP backers, with other supporters including David Lidington, David Gauke, Nicholas Soames, Tobias Ellwood, Gillian Keegan and Victoria Prentis.[165] Against expectations, on 13 June he made it through the first parliamentary ballot, gaining 19 votes, two more than the elimination threshold.[166] On 16 June, he appeared, as one of the six remaining candidates, in a televised debate on Channel 4.[167] He was widely judged to have won the debate, with Michael Deacon writing in The Daily Telegraph that "If you were to judge it by the response of the studio audience, Channel 4's debate had only one winner. Rory Stewart got more rounds of applause than any other candidate – and, at the end, when each took turns to sum up, he was the only candidate to get a round of applause at all".[168]
On 18 June 2019, he also made it through the second parliamentary ballot, with 37 votes from a threshold of 33, surpassing Home Secretary Sajid Javid by four votes; however, following a lacklustre performance in that evening's BBC debate, he polled just 27 votes in the next day's ballot and was eliminated as the last-placed candidate.[169][170] It was revealed on the same day that Stewart was in talks with Michael Gove to stop Boris Johnson becoming Prime Minister.[171] However, in his podcast with co-host Alastair Campbell, Stewart claimed that Gove was intentionally wasting his time in order to better position Boris Johnson in the leadership race.[172]
Independent politician
Sitting as an independent and resignation
On 3 September 2019, Stewart and 20 other Conservative MPs voted in favour of MPs taking control of the order paper, as the first step to table a bill to stop a no-deal Brexit, in the process rebelling against the Government Whip.[173] It had been widely reported in the media that any such action would lead to a withdrawal of the Conservative whip, and all 21 were told that they had lost it,[174] expelling them as Conservative MPs and requiring them to sit as independents.[175][176] Stewart stated that he was informed of this decision by text message, while collecting his GQ Politician of the Year Award.[177]
At an event on 3 October, Stewart announced he had resigned from the Conservative Party and would stand down as an MP at the
London mayoral candidate
In October 2019, Stewart announced that he was to stand as an independent in the
Stewart's use of social media later became the subject of controversy when, at a talk at the Emmanuel Centre, in the course of discussing his use of social media during the contest, he referred to an encounter in Brick Lane with three "sort of minor gangsters". Two of the men were members of an Irish rap group, Hare Squead.[184] This drew accusations of racism from many politicians, including Dawn Butler, David Lammy and Diane Abbott.[185] Stewart apologised the next day, tweeting "I am very sorry towards the guys and towards everyone else. I was wrong".[186]
Initially scheduled to be held in 2020, the mayoral election was postponed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[187] On 6 May 2020, Stewart ended his mayoralty bid, saying he could not maintain a campaign for another year against the large budgets of the Labour and Conservative campaigns.[188] He stated the COVID-19 pandemic had made it "impossible" to campaign and that he could not ask his unpaid volunteers to continue in their roles for another year.[189]
Political views
Stewart has described himself as a
As an MP, Stewart expressed his support for fox hunting, and was marked as a "For" voter to keep the traditional sport if it were voted on. He has been seen at hunt meets in his local area.[192] He said, "I'm in favour. It's an important cultural tradition in Cumbria going back many hundreds of years, and hunts like Blencathra and Ullswater are a very important part of rural tradition. It's not something I've ever done myself but it's something I think people should have the right to do."[193]
Brexit
Stewart supported remain in the 2016 referendum on the UK's continued membership of the European Union.[194] Following the result of the referendum, he tried to argue for what he called a "sensible, moderate deal"[195] that could act as a compromise between Remain and Leave voters. He argued that although the referendum made it necessary to leave the EU, Britain should seek "to stay very close to Europe diplomatically and politically and economically".[196] He was initially a prominent advocate for the Brexit withdrawal agreement negotiated by the prime minister Theresa May, arguing that the agreement respects the result of the referendum "by leaving EU political institutions...and by taking back control over immigration" while also addressing "the concerns of the more than 16 million who voted remain" and protecting the British economy.[197][198][161]
He then became an advocate for the UK remaining in a
Although he accepted the result of the Brexit referendum,[201] he remained opposed to the idea of a no-deal Brexit – even as a bargaining position in the negotiation with the EU. He voted against a no-deal Brexit in parliament. He was formally stripped of the Conservative whip, and expelled from the Conservative Party after voting with 21 Conservative colleagues to try to block a no-deal Brexit.[202]
Personal life
In 2012, Stewart married American Shoshana Clark, a former employee.[203][204] Their first child, a son, was born in November 2014, whom Stewart delivered in the absence of medical assistance.[205] Their second son was born in April 2017.[206][207][13]
Stewart lives in South Kensington, London[13][208][209] as well as Dufton, Cumbria.[210] He is a member of the Athenaeum Club and the Special Forces Club.[19] He is said to be proficient in 11 languages, though he claims to be 'mediocre' in several of them.[13] From 2021 to 2023 Stewart and his family lived in Jordan while he worked on a Turquoise Mountain Foundation project.[12]
Awards and honours
- The Order of the British Empire, Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the Civil Division (2004).[211]
- The The Royal Society of Literature (2005).[212]
- The Livingstone Medal of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society (2009).[213]
- The Ness Award of the Royal Geographical Society (2018).[214]
- The British Academy Scotland Award for documentary (2014).[215]
- The Glenfiddich Spirit of Scotland Awards for writing (2005)
- The Politician of the Year award of British GQ (2019).[216]
- The Prize del Camino del Cid (2009).[217]
- Honorary doctorate from the Doctor of the University (D. Univ) (23 November 2009).[218]
- Honorary doctorate from the American University of Paris (2011).[219]
- Honorary doctorate from the University of Cumbria (2023).[220]
- Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature (2005).[221]
- Fellow of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society (FRSGS) (2009).[222]
- He was sworn of the International Development Secretary in the second May ministry. This gave him the honorific style "The Right Honourable".[223]
References
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He had been a member of the Labour Party in his late teens. (A few pounds a year; occasional meetings.)
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"The experience of running this thing in Afghanistan made me a Burkean conservative," Stewart said.
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Stewart had never voted Conservative, except against his will; in 2001, when he was walking in India, his parents cast his proxy vote for the Conservatives, to his dismay.
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In Penrith and the Border, Rory Stewart is one of those stars who is almost certain of election – an Etonian Harvard professor with an extraordinary life story and lively media career who joined his party only last summer.
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This summer, a minor tabloid scandal broke after Stewart was quoted in a paper saying, of his constituency, "Some areas around here are pretty primitive, people holding up their trousers with bits of twine and that sort of thing." (His point, he later said, was that Cumbria's beauty is misleading; there are "hidden pockets of poverty.")
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- ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
- ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
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the decision is made, and we should be energetic and optimistic [about it]
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I live in the same house in London that I lived in when I was one.
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And finally, the former Conservative, who has had a family home in Kensington all his life, revealed that he has decided who he's voting for on December 12, but wasn't saying any more.
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This day Rory Stewart OBE was, by Her Majesty's command, sworn of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council and took his place at the Board accordingly.
Books
- ISBN 978-0-15603-156-1
- ISBN 0-330-44049-7
- Published in the USA as: ISBN 0-15-101235-0
- Published in the USA as:
- Can Intervention Work? Amnesty International Global Ethics Series, co-authored with ISBN 978-0-393-08120-6
- The Marches: Border Walks With My Father, ISBN 978-0-22409-768-0
- Published in the USA as: The Marches: A Borderland Journey between England and Scotland, ISBN 978-0-544-10888-2
- Published in the USA as: The Marches: A Borderland Journey between England and Scotland,
- ISBN 978-1-787-33271-3