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David Hencke is a British investigative journalist and writer, named 'Political Journalist of the Year' at the British Journalism Awards 2012. ==Career== Hencke joined ''The Guardian'' in 1976, becoming the newspaper's Westminster Correspondent in 1986. He has won numerous awards for his political coverage. In 1994 he was named ''What the Papers Say'' Journalist of the Year for his investigation which uncovered the "Cash-for-questions affair". His exposé led to the bankruptcy of Ian Greer Associates, one of the country’s biggest lobbying companies, and the resignations of two junior ministers, Neil Hamilton and Tim Smith.〔("Chronology - How the scandal unfolded" ), ''The Guardian'', 22 December 1999]〕 In 1998 he won Scoop of the Year for a story that caused the first resignation of Peter Mandelson, over a secret undeclared £373,000 home loan given to him by fellow Treasury minister, Geoffrey Robinson. In 2009 Hencke took voluntary redundancy from ''The Guardian'' after 33 years. He now works as an investigative journalist for Exaro and as the Westminster correspondent for ''Tribune''.〔 In 2012 Hencke was named 'Political Journalist of the Year' at the British Journalism Awards.〔(5 December 2012 )("Press Gazette, 4 December 2012" )〕 In 2014 Hencke was longlisted for the Orwell prize for political journalism.〔() Press Gazette | Investigative site Exaro News among nominations for Orwell Prize political journalism award, 26 March 2014〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「David Hencke」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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