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Topic: 2004 Mayor of London elections

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	Nicky Gavron - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nicky Gavron is an British politician, Deputy Mayor of London, a member of the London Assembly and the former Labour candidate for the 2004 Mayor of London elections.
		In 1986, she was elected as a Labour councillor for the London Borough of Haringey, and was leader of the London Planning Advisory Committee from 1994 until it was absorbed into the Greater London Authority.
		She was elected London Assembly Member for Enfield and Haringey in the 2000 London Assembly election and was Deputy Mayor of London from May 2000 until June 2003 [1], when the Mayor, Ken Livingstone, appointed Jenny Jones (Green) to succeed her.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nicky_Gavron (245 words)

	England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		London is a special case, and is the one region which currently has a representative authority as well as a directly elected mayor.
		The 32 London boroughs and the Corporation of London remain the local form of government in the city.
		Note that London is not on this list (Greater London is a region and the City of London is tiny), and that one of the two candidates for the status of England's "second city", Manchester, is down in sixth.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/England (4826 words)

	Race 4 City Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		JLGC is the London office of the Council of Local Authorities for International Relations (CLAIR), which represents all tiers of government in Japan and enjoys its 15th anniversary this year.
		The delayed counting procedure for the elections held in the capital yesterday means that only speculation was on offer today, with exit polls predicting a narrow victory for Mr Livingstone coupled with a reduction in Labour's numbers on the London Assembly.
		With London's ethnic minorities forming 25% of the electorate, Ken Livingstone is also seeking to maintain Labour's leading position among fl voters and used a visit to Old Compton Street to make a last minute pitch to gay voters in the capital.
	race4cityhall.blogspot.com (4215 words)

	City Mayors: London election 2004
		The first London mayoral election in 2000 was won by Mr Livingstone, who was previously leader of the Greater London Council (GLC) and, after the Council's forced close down by the then Conservative government, sat as a Labour Member of Parliament.
		He won subsequently the mayoral election in May 2000, and was promptly expelled from the Labour Party for five years, with Prime Minister Tony Blair predicting that his tenure would be "a disaster for London".
		Six months after London Mayor Ken Livingstone introduced a central London congestion charging system, road traffic in the centre of the UK capital has eased considerably more than supporters and critics of the scheme predicted when it was launched in February 2003.
	www.citymayors.com /politics/london_election1.html (1572 words)

	Working with the Mayor of London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Mayor of London, Ken Livingstone, was elected on 4 May 2000 and as head of the Greater London Authority he is accountable for the strategic government of Greater London.
		His position as head of the Corporation of London means that he is involved in many of the same issues as the Mayor but as the representative of those who live, work or run a business in the Square Mile.
		I believe it is the wish of Londoners that those who have suffered deaths of their loved ones or serious injury should also be helped by all Londoners.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /Corporation/business_city/lordmayor/mayoroflondon.htm (562 words)

	Mayor of London - Report to the London Assembly, 25 February 2004
		London is the safest great world city there is. My message to Londoners is, carry on going about your normal lives and not to let the terrorists win by not going out and enjoying yourself.
		London's creative and cultural sector is one of the most innovative and fastest growing, which makes a major contribution to the economy and attracts people from around the world, bringing benefits to the country as a whole.
		PQT has provided a chance for Londoners to raise their concerns about life in the capital and it is crucial that Londoners are involved in the running of our city and I am glad that so many took up the invitation to come along and have their say.
	www.london.gov.uk /mayor/mayors_report/mar31_2004.jsp (12622 words)

	United Press International - International(p) - Outside View: London's U.S.-style politics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		LONDON, June 22 (UPI) -- America and Americans, policies and people played a surprisingly large role in the elections for the executive mayor of the four-year old Greater London Authority earlier this month.
		The London Mayoralty is based on the American model of the big city boss.
		But he was prevented from being the Labor candidate at the inaugural elections of the new mayoralty in 2000.
	www.upi.com /view.cfm?StoryID=20040622-111537-8562r (1215 words)

	Bexley Council - Get Clued Up About London's Elections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		As this summer's elections in London get closer, more information is being made available to encourage local voters to use their votes.
		London Elects and the Electoral Commission have just published a handy information leaflet which explains who is eligible to vote, which representatives are being elected and how to vote.
		More information about the elections is available on the web at www.london.elects.org.uk, from the helpline on 0800 3 280 280 (textphone 0800 3 280 838) or from Bexley Council's Elections Office at the Civic Offices, Bexleyheath, on 020 8303 7777 exts 2144, 2146, 2147 or 2148.
	www.bexley.gov.uk /news/2004/03/1902.html (239 words)

	Outside View: London's U.S.-style politics - (United Press International) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		London, England, Jun. 22 (UPI) -- America and Americans, policies and people played a surprisingly large role in the elections for the executive mayor of the four-year old Greater London Authority earlier this month.
		American foreign policy was also a hot issue in the election because Livingstone has been a fierce opponent of the US/UK invasion and occupation of Iraq.
		London and New York are also in competition to win the 2012 Olympic games.
	washingtontimes.com /upi-breaking/20040622-111537-8562r.htm (972 words)

	LondonElects. The Mayoral election (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		This section has information about the Mayor of London, how he or she is elected and what he or she can do.
		All the information you need about the role of Mayor of London and what it entails.
		Read a full list of candidates for Mayor of London and find out what their policies are.
	www.londonelects.org.uk /mayor (178 words)

	Nicky Gavron -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although she was selected as Labour's mayoral candidate for the 2004 elections, she stepped aside when (Click link for more info and facts about Ken Livingstone) Ken Livingstone was readmitted to the party.
		In the (Click link for more info and facts about 2004 London Assembly election) 2004 London Assembly election she was re-elected as a Londonwide Labour Assembly Member on the party list.
		Within the London Assembly, she is a member of the Safer London Committee and the (Click link for more info and facts about Metropolitan Police Authority) Metropolitan Police Authority.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/ni/nicky_gavron.htm (173 words)

	Mayor of London and the Greater London Authority - Elections 2004
		Mayor of London and the Greater London Authority - Elections 2004
		On Thursday 10 June 2004 Londoners voted to elect the Mayor of London and the 25 Members of the London Assembly.
		The Mayoral Results page shows the votes received by the candidates and the total number of votes cast.
	www.london.gov.uk /gla/elections/index.jsp (192 words)

	Victoria Borwick - Mayor-for-London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Elections for the Mayor of London, London Assembly and European Parliament take place on 10 June 2004, and the nominations for each of the institutions have now been published.
		Your third ballot paper will be for the European Elections which are being held on the same day as the London elections.
		Candidates to the Greater London Assembly will be elected on the basis of proportional representation (PR).
	www.mayor-for-london.co.uk /vote.asp (340 words)

	London's mayoral candidates talk to SomethingJewish in time for the London mayor elections. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		London's mayoral candidates talk to SomethingJewish in time for the London mayor elections.
		As Mayor, I will ensure that I will be able to consult with and call upon for advice the leaders of the different ethnic and religious groups in London.
		As mayor, I would actively support the community, in terms of its culture and the security of its members.
	www.prweb.com /releases/2004/6/prweb130385.htm (794 words)

	City Mayors: London election 2004
		The 2004 elections almost saw a repeat of the performance four years previously where Labour and Conservative were equally tied, the Liberal Democrats received seats proportionate to their vote share and smaller parties such as the Greens were able to break out of the ghetto of fringe politics and into the representative arena.
		Labour may yet rue the day it decided to hold all of the 2004 elections on one date in order to boost turnout as Ukip now have two seats on the London Assembly and all that brings with it – legitimacy, mandate, staff, resources and votes.
		Labour suffered a high profile loss in the elections in the form of (Lord) Toby Harris, the leader of Labour in the Assembly for the last four years and also Chair of the Metropolitan Police Authority for that period, who lost his constituency seat of Brent and Harrow.
	www.citymayors.com /politics/london_election4.html (1463 words)

	The Electoral Commission : Your area : England : London Elects
		The Greater London Authority covers the whole of London and is made up of a directly elected mayor, an elected assembly and a team of appointed staff.
		The Mayor of London has powers over a wide range of services in London, including: transport, policing, fire and safety, urban regeneration, planning, the environment, economic development and arts and culture.
		It is made up of 11 members who are elected across London and 14 members who are each elected by a constituency of two or more London boroughs.
	www.electoralcommission.gov.uk /your-area/londonelects.cfm/text (192 words)

	Irish Post: Get yourself ready for the London elections
		To ensure that Londoners are fully informed about the elections, London Elects will be sending a booklet with details of all the candidates to every registered voter.
		The booklet, ‘London’s Elections — The Candidates’, will be arriving through the letterboxes of London’s 5.2million registered voters from Tuesday, May 25, more than two weeks before election day.
		As well as the booklet, London Elects is running an elections helpline (0800 3 280 280) and a website (www.londonelects.org.uk) —both of which provide further information on the elections and the institutions involved.
	www.irishpost.co.uk /news/story.asp?j=539 (209 words)

	State of the City Address 2004 -- Mayor Anne Marie DeCicco - London Ontario Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		London also enjoyed several exciting and impressive achievements in the sectors of health care, research and life sciences, including the most successful year ever in attracting research grants from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
		Joseph’s Health Care London is gaining prominence for the use of its PET-CT scanner obtained in conjunction with the Lawson Institute, and construction is underway for the new Surgical and Diagnostic Imaging Centre.
		It is unacceptable that more than 20,000 Londoners living in such a progressive and active community, do not have a family doctor to go to for their primary care.
	www.londonchamber.com /about/publicat/advocate/stateofcity04.htm (6519 words)

	Election of Mayor of London - 2004
		You are here: Home > Council and democracy > Elections and Voting > Political Structure - MPs MEPs and the GLA > Election of Mayor of London - 2004
		Election of Mayor of London - 10 June
		Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Robert Livingstone was elected Mayor of London in the election held on 10 June 2004.
	www.lbwf.gov.uk /index/council/elections/electoral_mayor_result2004.stm (160 words)

	ipedia.com: England Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		All of Great Britain has been ruled by the government of the United Kingdom between that date and 1999, when the first elections to the newly created Scottish Parliament and National Assembly for Wales left England as the only nation in the Union with no exclusive representative body.
		The thirty-two London boroughs remain the local form of government in the city.
		England's six largest cities (in decreasing order of population) are; London, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Liverpool, and Manchester.
	www.ipedia.com /england.html (2321 words)

	London Mayor Elections \| www.somethingjewish.co.uk
		As Ken Livingston wins a second term to be Mayor of London, SomethingJewish can reveal where he intends to move forward on issues of concern to Jewish Londoners.
		As Londoners went to the ballot box to vote for a new mayor for the capital, SomethingJewish invited all the candidates to respond to a series of questions about where they stand on general as well as specific issues.
		As London went to the ballot box on June 10 to vote for a new mayor for the capital, SomethingJewish invited all the candidates to respond to a series of questions on where they stand on general as well as specific issues.
	www.somethingjewish.co.uk /news_-_index/london_mayor_elections (229 words)

	LondonElects. The London Elects homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		With the elections now behind us, London Elects will no longer be updating this website.
		Ken Livingstone won a second term as London's Mayor after the results were announced on June 11, 2004.
		You can also read a manifesto from each of the candidates for Mayor of London from London Elects's candidate information booklet.
	www.londonelects.org.uk (116 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Politics \| Special Reports \| Special report: elections 2004
		Postal voting: A dispute over alleged vote-rigging in the local elections is to be contested in the courts after the Liberal Democrats mounted an official challenge to results yesterday.
		Election fallout: The Tory camp is united only in its failure to agree, whilst it is time to get back to issues people care about for Labour.
		June 3, Catherine Bennett: The Greater London returning officer has sent each London voter their very own idiot's guide, packed with hints for those about to embark on the onerous exercise that is modern suffrage.
	politics.guardian.co.uk /elections2004/0,14549,1211033,00.html (3022 words)

	London considers e-voting options - ZDNet UK News
		The Greater London Authority (GLA) has issued a pre-tender notice for an electronic voting/vote counting system in advance of the 2008 mayoral and London Assembly elections.
		A spokesperson for the Mayor of London told Government Computing News on Monday that this amounts to an invitation to technology vendors to discuss what they could provide if there is a move in either area.
		Although there is no firm timetable, the notice states: "It is anticipated that contract award procedures may commence in spring 2005." It says this is all subject to policy decisions, but that it may include voting by Internet, telephone, SMS and digital interactive television.
	news.zdnet.co.uk /business/legal/0,39020651,39170614,00.htm (355 words)

	Report confirms thousands of postal ballot papers went missing in London elections - Stormfront White Nationalist ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		POSTAL vote ballot papers were not sent via Royal Mail during the June election in Lewisham and Greenwich because of concern voters would be let down by a poor service.
		The elections on June 10 were for the Mayor of London, the London Assembly and the European Parliament.
		Councillor Brian Coleman, chairman of the 2004 Elections Review Committee, said: "It is convenient to assume that the majority of these people simply decided not to vote on this occasion, but this is simply not the case.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=177764 (320 words)

	London Pride 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		London will be welcoming gay and lesbian visitors from all over the world to the EuroPride Festival from 16 June to 1 July 2006.
		London is anticipating up to one million lesbians and gay tourist to hit the capital city for both the EuroPride Festival Fortnight 17-30 June to June 2006, and the free EuroPride Day in central London on Saturday 1 July 2006
		Pride London's first elections to the Board, with all participating groups able to vote, plus two representatives of the Volunteer Stewards team.
	www.pridelondon.org (2624 words)

	cbc.ca
		He could be facing another humbling blow on Sunday when the results of Britain's European Parliament elections are released.
		With most of the vote in, Labour, with 26 per cent of the vote, trailed the Conservatives, with 38 per cent, and the Liberal Democrats, with 30 per cent.
		One bright spot was London, where Ken Livingstone won re-election as mayor.
	www.cbc.ca /cgi-bin/templates/email.cgi?/2004/06/12/world/blair040612 (391 words)

	Not updated: Greater London Authority
		The Mayor of London, elected every four years by the supplementary vote system, will have a budget of some £3.3 billion but no special new tax-raising powers, and a staff of roughly 250.
		The Mayor's salary will be around £90,000 pa and he/she is expected to be in post by March 2,000.
		It will be able to put the Mayor's proposals and performance through a process of public scrutiny via a monthly questioning and an annual state of London debate, and will have some powers in respect of the budget.
	www.psr.keele.ac.uk /area/uk/gla.htm (641 words)

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