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British civil servant is EEC transport director-general
Page 26
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• Another British success in the distribution of key EEC Commission posts is the appointment — announced in Brussels on Friday after considerable speculation — of Mr Raymond Edgar Michel Le Goy as director-general for transport.
In this role Mr Le Goy, at present a senior ,official in the Department of Trade and Industry, will be responsible for formulating compromise proposals on the controversial lorry weight and size issue.
Mr Le Goy, 53, is an Under-Secretary at the DTI in charge of one of the Civil Aviation divisions.
For the last four years he has been one of Britain's chief negotiators on landing rights and facilities for British aircraf at foreign airports and reciprocal arrange ments for the airlines of other countries.
Married with two children, Mr Le Go has travelled widely throughout the wort and has a reputation as a skilled an forceful negotiator.
Soon after the Second World War he wa assistant general manager of London Trans port.
He joined the Civil Service in 1947 1the Ministry of Transport in the divisio concerned with road haulage policy.
Between 1949 and 1951 he served in a Ministry's shipping division, based in Japa and South East Asia.
Before becoming Under-Secretary at tlDTI Mr Le Goy spent nine years as a Assistant Secretary in the Ministry ( Aviation.
His salary as a director-general will be : the range £12,000 to £13,000 according I seniority.