Matthew Anderson, News Corporation's group director of strategy and corporate affairs in Europe and Asia, is to leave his London-based post at the end of March. Anderson is to return to the US to 'pursue new opportunities' but, according to a statement, will continue as a senior advisor to Rupert Murdoch's media empire, 'focusing on select international initiatives and relevant directorships'. Anderson moved to News Corporation in 2008 from British Sky Broadcasting (BSkyB), where he spent three years as group director, communications and brand marketing. He began working with Star TV and News Corporation in 2000 when he was chief executive for the Asia Pacific region of Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide based in Hong Kong. "For more than a decade, Matthew has made a valuable contribution to building News Corporation's businesses in Europe, Asia and the Middle East. He is a tenacious and effective executive whose counsel and skills have made a real difference," said Rupert Murdoch, chairman and chief executive, News Corporation. Anderson added: "It has been a great privilege to work for the world's most diverse, global and dynamic media business. Few companies so consistently combine vision with the risk-taking and grit that's required to bring about positive change and innovation in our industry. I look forward to continuing my relationship with News Corporation as I return home to the San Francisco Bay area." Anderson – in effect News Corporation's chief communicator – worked closely with the company's deputy chief operating officer, James Murdoch, during his tenure. He is thought to have played a key role in helping co-ordinate News Corporation's response to the phone hacking allegations that have rocked the company's newspaper operations in the UK.
GMT 08:00 2017 Friday ,10 November
Karam al-Masri: Syrian journalist who documented his city's destructionGMT 13:43 2017 Tuesday ,24 October
Stabbed Russian journalist 'in recovery'GMT 13:16 2017 Thursday ,19 October
Slain Malta journalist's sons dismiss reward, tell PM to quitGMT 09:07 2017 Saturday ,07 October
Mexican photojournalist found dead after kidnappingGMT 08:30 2017 Friday ,29 September
Guardian says journalist expelled from MoroccoGMT 08:06 2017 Wednesday ,27 September
Journalist accused of terror links freed from jail in TurkeyGMT 10:05 2017 Saturday ,23 September
Bangladesh grants bail to two detained Myanmar journalistsGMT 13:42 2017 Thursday ,21 September
Second Indian journalist killed in one monthMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©