Christopher Battiscombe

Christopher Battiscombe
His Excellency; Christopher Battiscombe; CMG
Her Majesty's Ambassador to Jordan
	In office; 1997 – 2000
Preceded by	Peter Hinchcliffe
Succeeded by	Edward Chaplin
Her Majesty's Ambassador to Algeria
	In office; 1990 – 1994
Preceded by	Patrick Eyers
Succeeded by	Peter James Marshall
Personal details
Born	March 27, 1940
Nationality	British
Spouse(s)	Brigid Lunn (m. 1972)
Children	2 (1 daughter, 1 son)
Alma mater	Middle East Centre for Arab Studies
Occupation	Diplomat

Christopher Charles Richard Battiscombe CMG (born 27 March 1940) is a retired British diplomat.[1]

Career

On August 19, 1963 he joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office as 3rd Secretary.
In 1965 he was Third Secretary in Kuwait City (Kuwait).
In 1969 he was Assistant Private Secretary to Frederick Lee, Baron Lee of Newton, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
In 1971 he was employed at the British delegation to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris.
In 1974 he was First Secretary in the British mission in New York City.
In 1978 he was employed at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
From 1981 to 1984 he was Commercial Counselor in Cairo (Egypt).
From 1984 to 1986 he was Commercial Counselor in Paris (France).
From 1987 to 1990 he was Head of Permanent Under-Secretarys Department, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
From 1990 to 1994 he was Ambassador in Algiers (Algeria).
From 1994 to 1997 he was Assistant Under Secretary for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (Public Department)/Director, Public Services.
From 1997 to 2000 he was Ambassador in Amman Jordan.[2]

gollark: XML is just bad and silly.

gollark: PotatOS actually has its own proprietary binary JSONish format for the registry.

gollark: And I've never used BSON.

gollark: I used CBOR for things but it's kind of overcomplicated.

gollark: * my favourite

Foreign office list, p. 123
p. 41, Diplomatic Service List 2000, Southgate Publishers, 1999, H.M. Stationery Office, p. 139, The Diplomatic Service List, 1993, p. 115

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