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CHAMBER'S FIRST FEMALE CHIEF TARGETS RED TAPE.


THE first female president of the British Chambers of Commerce took up her post yesterday, pledging to deliver a more vigorous approach to lobbying the Government.

Isabella Isabella, 1296–1358, queen consort of Edward II of England, daughter of Philip IV of France. She married Edward in 1308. Neglected and mistreated by her husband, Isabella nourished hatred for the royal favorites, the Despensers (see Despenser, Hugh le), who  Moore said the organisation had suffered from a lack of direction and focus in recent years but she hoped it had a brighter future.

Ms Moore, president of the Coventry and Warwick Chamber of Commerce, said she wanted a cut in red tape on small firms and for massive investment in transport.

``We will deliver a more vigorous approach to lobbying government and I look forward to regaining our leadership position,'' she added.

Trade and Industry Secretary Patricia Hewitt Patricia Hope Hewitt (born 2 December 1948) is a British politician. She is the Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Leicester West and the former Secretary of State for Health.  said: ``I am delighted that Isabella's appointment provides another female role model at the top of British industry.''

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FOCUS PLEDGE: Isabella Moore outside the Houses of Parliament Houses of Parliament: see Westminster Palace.  
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Title Annotation:Business
Publication:Daily Post (Liverpool, England)
Date:Sep 6, 2002
Words:135
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