British Conservative politician (born 1956)
Damian Howard Green
(born 17 January 1956)
[1]
is a British politician who served as
First Secretary of State
and
Minister for the Cabinet Office
from June
[2]
to December 2017 in the
second May government
. A member of the
Conservative Party
, he has been
Member of Parliament
(MP) for
Ashford
since
1997
.
Green was born in
Barry, Vale of Glamorgan
, in
Wales
and studied
philosophy, politics and economics
at
Balliol College, Oxford
. He is married to the barrister Alicia Collinson who was a contemporary of
Theresa May
at
St Hugh's College, Oxford
.
[3]
After working as a journalist for the
BBC
,
Channel 4
and
The Times
, he entered parliament at the
1997 general election
by winning the seat of
Ashford
in
Kent
.
Green served in several shadow ministerial positions, including
Shadow Transport Secretary
and
Shadow Education and Skills Secretary
. He came to national prominence in November 2008 after being arrested and having his parliamentary office raided by police, although no case was brought.
[4]
He served in the
Cameron?Clegg coalition
until July 2014, first as
Minister of State for Immigration
and then as
Minister of State for Police and Criminal Justice
.
Green was appointed as
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions
by Prime Minister
Theresa May
in July 2016. Following the
2017 general election
, he was promoted to First Secretary of State and Minister for the Cabinet Office. After the results of an inquiry into allegations that he sexually harassed a woman and viewed pornography on a work computer were published, it was found that he had breached the ministerial code and he was instructed to
resign from the cabinet
amidst the
2017 Westminster sexual misconduct allegations
.
[5]
He became chair of the
One Nation Conservatives caucus
following the formation of
Boris Johnson
's government in July 2019. In January 2023, he became acting chair of the
Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee
after
Julian Knight
temporarily stood aside, and again in April 2023 after Knight resigned.
Early life and education
[
edit
]
Damian Green was born in
Barry
,
Glamorgan
, Wales. He grew up in
Reading
and was educated at
Reading School
.
Green studied
philosophy, politics and economics
at
Balliol College, Oxford
. He was president of the
Oxford Union
in 1977 and was the vice-chairman of the
Federation of Conservative Students
(now known as
Conservative Future
) from 1980 until 1982.
During his time at Oxford, Green broke a wrist after a group of fellow students ambushed him and threw him into the River Cherwell. Reportedly the group included
Dominic Grieve
, who was later to serve alongside Green as a cabinet minister.
[6]
[7]
Early career
[
edit
]
In 1978, Green was appointed by
BBC Radio
as a financial journalist, before joining
Channel 4 News
as a business producer in 1982. He joined
The Times
for a year in 1984 as the business news editor before returning to television journalism and Channel 4 as the business editor in 1985. He became the
City
editor and also a television presenter on Channel 4's
Business Daily
television programme in 1987 until he left television to join Prime Minister
John Major
's Policy Unit in 1992. Green had acted as an occasional speechwriter for Major since 1988. He left
10 Downing Street
in 1994 to run his own
consultancy
in
public affairs
.
Political career
[
edit
]
Green stood unsuccessfully for election in
Brent East
at the
1992 general election
, where he came second with 36.6% of the vote behind the incumbent
Labour
MP
Ken Livingstone
.
[8]
At the
1997 general election
, Green was elected as MP for
Ashford
, winning with 41.4% of the vote and a majority of 5,345.
[9]
[10]
He made his
maiden speech
on 20 May 1997.
[11]
He was re-elected as MP for Ashford at the
2001 general election
with an increased vote share of 47.4% and an increased majority of 7,359.
[12]
[13]
At the
2005 general election
, Green was again re-elected with an increased vote share of 51.6% and an increased majority of 13,298.
[14]
[15]
At the
2010 general election
, Green was again re-elected with an increased vote share of 54.1% and an increased majority of 17,297.
[16]
Green is an advocate of allowing illegal immigrants to return to the UK sooner.
[17]
He has supported
voluntary return
for overstayers and other migrants in order to avoid
deportation
, claiming "we expect those with no right to be in the country to leave voluntarily". In 2011, in his role as Immigration Minister, he relaxed a five-year re-entry ban to two years
[18]
He has stated that the illegal immigrants being in the UK for a "shorter period of time" was a positive and "saves money",
[17]
although children kept being detained.
[19]
At the
2015 general election
, Green was again re-elected, with a decreased vote share of 52.5% and an increased majority of 19,296.
[20]
Green was opposed to
Brexit
prior to the
2016 EU membership referendum
.
[21]
Green is chairman of Parliamentary Mainstream, a vice-president of the
Tory Reform Group
and is a vice-chairman of the John Smith Memorial Trust.
[22]
At the snap
2017 general election
, Green was again re-elected, with an increased vote share of 59% and a decreased majority of 17,478.
[23]
[24]
He was again re-elected at the
2019 general election
, with an increased vote share of 62.1% and an increased majority of 24,029.
[25]
Shadow ministerial career
[
edit
]
While a
backbencher
, he was a member of the
Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee
from 1997 until his appointment to the
frontbench
by
William Hague
in 1998 as a spokesman on education and employment. He spoke on the
environment
from 1999 and was promoted to the
shadow cabinet
by
Iain Duncan Smith
in 2001 as the Shadow Secretary of State for Education and Skills.
In 2003,
Michael Howard
gave him the position of Shadow Secretary of State for Transport. In September 2004, he left the frontbench altogether of his own accord
[26]
and joined the
Home Affairs Select Committee
.
After the 2005 general election, Green returned to the shadow frontbench under the leadership of
David Cameron
as a spokesman on home affairs and shadow minister for immigration.
[27]
Whilst sitting as an MP he was a non-executive director of Mid Kent Water from 2005 to 2007, and of its successor company
South East Water
until 2010.
[28]
Between July 2009 and February 2010, Green was paid £16,666.64 for 112 hours by South East Water for "attending meetings and offering advice" according to the House of Commons Record of Members Interests.
[29]
Police Minister
[
edit
]
As Police Minister in the coalition government, Green called for increased partnerships between the police and the private sector.
[30]
His sacking in the 2014 cabinet reshuffle was met with some surprise as he was considered to be highly regarded by colleagues.
[31]
[32]
Theresa May ministry
[
edit
]
Green was appointed as
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions
by
Theresa May
in July 2016.
[33]
He was appointed as
First Secretary of State
on 11 June 2017 following the
2017 general election
, effectively making him May's deputy. He was also promoted to
Minister for the Cabinet Office
.
[34]
Candidacy for the next election
[
edit
]
With the
2023 boundary review
foreshadowing substantial changes to the Ashford constituency, Green sought selection for the new seat of Weald of Kent. On 19 February 2023 he announced on Twitter that he had been unsuccessful.
[35]
[36]
[37]
On 28 February he announced that he would seek selection for the revised seat of Ashford.
[38]
Green's selection for Ashford was confirmed on 31 March.
[39]
Controversies
[
edit
]
2008 arrest
[
edit
]
Green was arrested by the
Metropolitan Police
at his constituency home on 27 November 2008 on suspicion of "aiding and abetting misconduct in public office" and "conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office".
[4]
[40]
The documents were reported to include information politically embarrassing to the then-Labour government.
[41]
He was later released on bail. In a statement to parliament on 3 December,
Michael Martin
,
Speaker of the House of Commons
, responsible for the security of the Palace of Westminster, stated that although the police undertaking the search had neither presented a
search warrant
nor given "the requisite advice that such a warrant was necessary", the search of the Parliamentary office had been undertaken with the express written consent of the
Serjeant-at-Arms
,
Jill Pay
, who had signed a consent form without consulting the
Clerk of the House
.
[42]
The arrest led to speculation about the apparent coincidence that it was authorised on the last day in office of Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir
Ian Blair
.
[43]
It was criticised by political figures and journalists.
[44]
[45]
It was reported in
The Andrew Marr Show
that he believed he was the subject of a
bugging
operation, which would have required the authorisation of the Home Secretary.
Jacqui Smith
stated that she had not granted any such order.
[46]
Green's constituency agent subsequently confirmed that a search of Green's property and car had been commissioned, but that no listening devices were discovered.
[47]
A junior Home Office civil servant, Christopher Galley, subsequently admitted leaking four "embarrassing" documents to Green and was sacked.
[48]
On 16 April 2009, the
Crown Prosecution Service
announced that it was not going to bring a case against either Green or Galley as there was "insufficient evidence".
[49]
Expenses claims
[
edit
]
During the
UK parliamentary expenses scandal
The Daily Telegraph
newspaper revealed that, although Green's constituency is a 45-minute commute from Westminster, he claimed expenses for a designated second home in Acton, west London.
[50]
Green has regularly claimed expenses up to the maximum of £400 for food. He has also claimed for the interest on his mortgage, for his council tax, and for his phone bills.
[51]
Sexual harassment and pornography allegations
[
edit
]
During the
2017 Westminster sexual scandals
revelations, a Cabinet Office inquiry was started into allegations Green sent suggestive text messages and "fleetingly" touched the knee of a young Conservative activist. He disputes this, stating it's "absolutely and completely untrue that I’ve ever made any sexual advances on Ms [Kate] Maltby".
[52]
Both
Baroness Kennedy
and journalist Rosamund Urwin stated that Maltby had made the claims to them over a year before making them public. Urwin published Facebook messages and time stamps, showing that Maltby had complained to her, and detailed her earlier experience with Green, within four minutes of receiving what she reported as an “inappropriate” text message from Green in 2016.
[53]
[54]
During this investigation, allegations emerged that pornography had been found on Green's work computer when he was arrested over leaks in 2008. He said this was a "political smear".
[55]
The police detective computer forensics expert who examined the computer when Green was arrested rebutted this in early December 2017, stating: "The computer was in Mr Green’s office, on his desk, logged in, his account, his name ... it was ridiculous to suggest anybody else could have done it".
[56]
In December 2017 the police expert was being investigated by Scotland Yard for keeping copies of confidential material, unrelated to the case he was working on, and then releasing it to the public.
[57]
Green denied that he downloaded or looked at such images.
[56]
[58]
Green said that the claims made by the retired
Bob Quick
were "political smears".
[59]
[60]
Metropolitan Police Commissioner
Paul Stephenson
confirmed that he was informed about the matter at the time but regarded it as a "side issue".
[61]
On 20 December 2017, Green was removed from his position as
First Secretary of State
; it was found that he had lied to colleagues over pornography found on his computer. The report concluded that Green's conduct as a minister had "generally been both professional and proper", but that regarding the allegations by Maltby, although the private nature of their meetings meant that it was "not possible to reach a definitive conclusion" regarding his behaviour towards her, the report found her account to be "plausible".
[62]
In his resignation letter, Green said that he deeply regretted the distress to Maltby that the reaction to her article about him had caused, and although maintaining that he did not recognise the events described in it, he "clearly made her feel uncomfortable" and apologised for doing so.
[63]
Theresa May had asked him to resign and accepted his resignation. She stated she had "greatly appreciated" his hard work and contribution to her team and that it was "right" that he had apologised to Maltby.
[64]
A few days later, Green faced calls to stand down as an MP, following the disclosure of a "dirty tricks" campaign which appeared to target his accuser.
[65]
It emerged that text messages passed to the
Mail on Sunday
, allegedly sent between Maltby and Green before she made her complaint, had been edited and rewritten in order to inaccurately suggest that Maltby, rather than Green, had encouraged a continued close relationship and solicited a meeting between the two.
[66]
After contacting Maltby prior to publication, the
Mail on Sunday
corrected one series of messages and the newspaper later issued a further post-publication correction acknowledging that it had published a second forged message and falsely attributed it to her. The faked message and subsequent article falsely accused of her of having flirtatiously texted Green that she regretted his absence from his party, because in his stead one of his aides had "been smooching the room on your behalf x".
[67]
The Conservative MP
Anna Soubry
, previously an ally of Green, told the
Sunday Times
that attempts to smear Maltby were "wrong and shameful". Another Conservative MP said: "It appears that Green's allies barely paused for breath after he apologised for the distress caused to Kate Maltby before launching an attack. It smacks of a dirty tricks campaign and is unhelpful to the government when it is still dealing with the fallout of the Westminster harassment scandal."
[66]
Maltby and her supporters had accused Green of also being behind a negative, anonymously-briefed attack on her written by the
Daily Mail
journalist
Andrew Pierce
. Her parents, in a statement, responded angrily to claims made by Pierce that they disapproved of her actions and condemned "the attempted campaign in certain sections of the media to denigrate and intimidate her and other witnesses".
[68]
Writing in the
Sunday Times
, Maltby alleged that the
Daily Mail
attack had been coordinated by Green's team and formed part of a broader strategy of witness intimidation. Maltby alleged that two other women had intended to make allegations against Green, but "as a result" of the
Daily Mail
'
coverage of her own complaint, "immediately backed out".
[69]
In May 2018, the
Daily Mail
paid £11,000 towards Maltby's legal costs after she prepared to go to court regarding Pierce's article. The article was removed from the
Mail
'
s website without an admission of fault.
[70]
Publications
[
edit
]
- ITN Budget Factbook
, 1984,
ITN
- ITN Budget Factbook
, 1985, ITN
- ITN Budget Factbook
, 1986, ITN
- Better BBC: Public Service Broadcasting in the '90s
, 1990,
Centre for Policy Studies
ISBN
1-870265-77-7
- Freedom of the Airwaves
, 1990, CPC
ISBN
0-85070-806-0
- Communities in the Countryside
, 1995.
ISBN
1-874097-11-9
- The Cross Media Revolution: Ownership and Control
, Edited by Damian Green, 1995, University of Luton Press
ISBN
0-86196-545-0
- Regulating the Media in the Digital Age
, 1997, European Media Forum
- 21st Century Conservatism
, 1998
- The Four Failures of the New Deal
, 1998, Centre for Policy Studies
ISBN
1-897969-84-8
Notes
[
edit
]
- ^
Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee until April 2023.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
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.
BBC News
. 21 October 2002
. Retrieved
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2022
.
- ^
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- ^
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.
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ISSN
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.
- ^
a
b
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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- ^
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- ^
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"House of Commons Hansard Debates"
.
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. Retrieved
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.
{{
cite web
}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link
)
- ^
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.
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.
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- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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(PDF)
.
- ^
a
b
"Illegal Migrants Can Return To UK Sooner"
.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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.
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- ^
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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- ^
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.
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. 12 October 2009.
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. Retrieved
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- ^
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. directorstats.co.uk.
Archived
from the original on 7 November 2017.
- ^
"Watch As John McDonnell Blasts A Top Tory For Making A 'Fortune' Out Of The Water Industry"
. 21 May 2017.
Archived
from the original on 7 November 2017.
- ^
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"New policing minister Damian Green calls for private sector to take a greater role in police work despite G4S shambles"
.
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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.
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.
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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- ^
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.
- ^
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.
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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.
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. Retrieved
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.
- ^
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, Kent Online, 28 February 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
- ^
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- ^
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.
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. London. Archived from
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- ^
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.
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- ^
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Archived
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.
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.
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.
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"
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.
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.
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"
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a
b
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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"
.
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(PDF)
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.
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.
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.
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{{
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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