Thomas Idergard: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
m moved Thomas Idergaard to Thomas Idergard: real name |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Thomas |
'''Lars Thomas Idergard''' (born [[1 March]] [[1969]] in [[Arvidsjaur]]) is a [[Swedish]] businessman and political commentator connected with the [[liberal conservatism|liberal conservative]] [[Moderate Party]]. |
||
He gained prominence as chairman of the [[Moderate Youth League]] between [[1995]] and [[1998]]. He was seen as a future leader of the party but after his resignation he withdrew from party policts. He was thus considered as part of the "Lost Generation" of the Moderate Party together with [[Ulf Kristersson]]. |
He gained prominence as chairman of the [[Moderate Youth League]] between [[1995]] and [[1998]]. He was seen as a future leader of the party but after his resignation he withdrew from party policts. He was thus considered as part of the "Lost Generation" of the Moderate Party together with [[Ulf Kristersson]]. |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
In [[2003]] he was one of the leader of [[Sweden in Europe]], campaigning for Swedish membership of the [[euro]]. |
In [[2003]] he was one of the leader of [[Sweden in Europe]], campaigning for Swedish membership of the [[euro]]. |
||
He is often seen on [[Swedish TV]] as a commentator and writes a column in [[Svenska Dagbladet]] every Friday. He currently serves as [[CEO]] of United Minds, a consultancy firm. |
He is often seen on [[Swedish TV]] as a commentator and writes a column in ''[[Svenska Dagbladet]]'' every Friday. He currently serves as [[CEO]] of United Minds, a consultancy firm. |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:1969 births|Idergard, Thomas]] |
||
[[Category:Swedish Moderate Party politicians|Idergard, Thomas]] |
|||
[[sv:Thomas Idergard]] |
|||
Revision as of 21:27, 2 February 2006
Lars Thomas Idergard (born 1 March 1969 in Arvidsjaur) is a Swedish businessman and political commentator connected with the liberal conservative Moderate Party.
He gained prominence as chairman of the Moderate Youth League between 1995 and 1998. He was seen as a future leader of the party but after his resignation he withdrew from party policts. He was thus considered as part of the "Lost Generation" of the Moderate Party together with Ulf Kristersson.
In 2003 he was one of the leader of Sweden in Europe, campaigning for Swedish membership of the euro.
He is often seen on Swedish TV as a commentator and writes a column in Svenska Dagbladet every Friday. He currently serves as CEO of United Minds, a consultancy firm.