Dougie Smith, a well-known modernizer and Munira Mirza’s husband, has been named as David Cameron’s primary speechwriter. He was previously the executive director of C-Change, the Conservative think tank founded by Francis Maude.

His extensive political involvement, which dates back to his adolescence, sets him apart from the majority of voters.

He worked for the Adam Smith Institute, a free-market think tank, in the early 1980s.

At the time, he was also a prominent member of the Federation of Conservative Students’ right-wing, libertarian group.

Similarly, he was elected as a vice-chairman of the FCS in 1985.

However, following an investigation, it was discovered that his claim to be a student at Napier College was false, and his election was ruled null and invalid by the Conservative Central Office.

He has presented himself as a “Conservative party member since his adolescence.” However, news outlets have noted that he is also known as Douglas Smith, a Tory supporter and long-time lobbyist.

Meanwhile, it was reported in 2003 that he was a co-host of Fever Parties, a company that organized orgies and swingers’ parties for the wealthy and famous. For more than five years, he organized the parties.

According to the Mirror, the gatherings would begin with people conversing over drinks in a lighted salon before slowly dispersing into neighboring rooms with colossal beds.

He was appointed as Prime Minister, Johnson’s most senior political office in Number 10 Policy Unit despite the scandal. 

According to Wikipedia, Munira Mirza is a British political advisor who served as the Director of Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Number 10 Policy Unit.

She was involved in revolutionary politics since she was a child. She belonged to the Revolutionary Communist Party, a minor party that was dissolved in 1997.

After their party was disbanded, however, several of Mirza’s Revolutionary Communist Party comrades became involved in Conservative Party Eurosceptic circles.

From 2005 to 2007, she was the Development Director at Policy Exchange, a conservative think tank. Later, she worked for Boris Johnson as a Cultural Adviser and then as Director of Arts, Culture, and the Creative Industries.

She was one of six Deputy Mayors from 2012 to 2016, serving as the Deputy Mayor for Education and Culture. She declared in 2014 that she was not a Conservative.

However, she was named as a probable Conservative Party candidate for Mayor of London in 2020 by the New Statesman in 2018. 

Then she was named Director of the Number 10 Policy Unit on July 24, 2019, where she formulated financial policies. Her old employer, Boris Johnson, also listed her as one of the five women he “most admires.”