![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Mark Brennock is an Irish 'Director of Public Affairs'[ citation needed] and a former journalist. He used to work for The Irish Times.
He was educated in University College Dublin (B.A. Economics and Politics)[ citation needed] and Dublin City University (Journalism).[ citation needed] Until 2006, he served as chief political correspondent for The Irish Times. During a 20-year career as a journalist, he also served as Northern editor, deputy news editor and foreign affairs correspondent at the paper. He won four national awards for journalism. [1] Stephen Collins was appointed as his successor at the paper.[ citation needed]
He left the Irish Times in 2006 to become 'Director of Public Affairs' at Murray Consultants, advising public and private sector clients on relationships with media and government.[ citation needed]
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Mark Brennock is an Irish 'Director of Public Affairs'[ citation needed] and a former journalist. He used to work for The Irish Times.
He was educated in University College Dublin (B.A. Economics and Politics)[ citation needed] and Dublin City University (Journalism).[ citation needed] Until 2006, he served as chief political correspondent for The Irish Times. During a 20-year career as a journalist, he also served as Northern editor, deputy news editor and foreign affairs correspondent at the paper. He won four national awards for journalism. [1] Stephen Collins was appointed as his successor at the paper.[ citation needed]
He left the Irish Times in 2006 to become 'Director of Public Affairs' at Murray Consultants, advising public and private sector clients on relationships with media and government.[ citation needed]