
Plane · No signal
Embraer Legacy 65020
Last reported Oct 16, 2026 at 17:58 UTC.
Ownership reported in the press, not confirmed from a registry. Listed owner: Lord Alan Sugar.
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British business and TV personality (born 1947)
Alan Michael Sugar, Baron Sugar (born 24 March 1947) is a British businessman, entrepreneur and television personality.2
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Born Mar 24, 1947.1
Sugar began consumer electronics company Amstrad, in 1968. In 2007, he sold his remaining interest in the company in a deal to BSkyB for £125 million. He was also the chairman and part-owner of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club from 1991 to 2001, selling his remaining stake in the club in 2007 for £25 million. According to the Sunday Times Rich List, Sugar became a billionaire in 2015. In 2021, his fortune was estimated at £1.21bn, ranking him as the 138th-richest person in the UK.
Sugar is the host and "boss" of the BBC Television reality competition series The Apprentice, which has been broadcast since 2005. He also assumed the role for The Celebrity Apprentice Australia for Australia's Nine Network in 2021 and 2022.
Sugar was elevated to the House of Lords in 2009 as a Labour peer and was one of the party's biggest donors, but left the party in 2015 and subsequently expressed support for the Conservative Party. He has served as the British government's enterprise champion from 2009 to 2010 and again since 2016, responsible for promoting entrepreneurship and advising the Department for Business and Trade.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.2
Alan Michael Sugar was born on 24 March 1947 in Clapton, Hackney, East London, into a Jewish family. His father, Nathan, was a tailor in the garment industry of the East End. His maternal grandparents were born in Russia, and his paternal grandfather was born in Poland. Sugar's paternal grandmother, Sarah Sugar, was born in London to Polish parents.
When Sugar was young, his family lived in a council flat. Because of his profuse, curly hair, he was nicknamed "Mop head", a name that he still goes by in the present day. He attended Northwold Primary School and then Brooke House Secondary School in Upper Clapton, Hackney, and made extra money by working at a greengrocers. After leaving school at the age of 16, he worked briefly for the civil service as a statistician at the Ministry of Education.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Occupation: autobiographer, businessperson, computer scientist, entrepreneur, politician.8
Amsair Executive Aviation was founded in 1993, and is run by Sugar's son Daniel. As with Amstrad, the name Amsair is an acronym taken from the initials of Sugar's name "Alan Michael Sugar Air." Amsair operates a large Cessna fleet, and one Embraer Legacy 650 with the registration G-SUGA, offering business and executive jet charters.
Amsprop is a property investment firm owned by Sugar and is now controlled by his son Daniel.
Simon Ambrose, winner of the 2007 series of The Apprentice, started working for Amsprop Estates after the series finished. However, in April 2010, he was reported to be leaving to start his own venture.
Sugar was the owner (and Chairman of the board) of Viglen Ltd, an IT services provider catering primarily to the education and public sector. He resigned his position on 1 July 2009. Following the sale of Amstrad PLC to BSkyB, Viglen was Sugar's sole IT establishment until its sale to XMA in 2014.
Sugar is Chairman of Amscreen, a company run by his son Simon, specialising in selling advertising space on digital signage screens that it provides to retailers, medical centres and leisure venues. Apprentice winner Yasmina Siadatan worked there, selling into the NHS.
The screens use a Face detection system called OptimEyes to try to identify age and sex of its viewers.
In July 2008, Amscreen purchased Comtech M2M, which was founded in September 1992, originally specialising in communications product retailing. This was before entering the M2M market in 1999. On 29 August 2008, Comtech M2M officially changed names to Amscreen Limited.
On 7 March 2011, Sugar replaced Kip Meek on the board of the BBC initiated IPTV project known as YouView (formerly known as Project Canvas) which is also backed by ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 and broadband providers including BT and TalkTalk. Sugar was paid £500,000 for chairing YouView for the year ending March 2012.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Sugar has stated that he is an atheist, but remains proud of his Jewish heritage. He married Ann Simons, a former hairdresser, on 28 April 1968 at Great Portland Street, London. They have two sons, Daniel and Simon, and a daughter, Louise. The couple formerly lived mainly in Chigwell, Essex.
On 10 June 2020, Sugar, a pilot since 1975, announced that he was taking delivery of a new 2020 Cirrus SR22T single-engine aircraft. During an attempted landing in his Cirrus at the grass airfield Manchester Barton Aerodrome on 5 July 2008, he overshot the runway after touchdown due to poor weather and wet field conditions. No injuries were sustained, although the plane was slightly damaged and consequently grounded.
In 2023, Sugar had an estimated fortune of £1.02 billion.
In the 2020s, Sugar relocated to Australia permanently as a tax exile to help mitigate his UK tax liability. The move backfired when his financial advisers failed to take account of 2010 tax reforms that apply to peers of the realm. As a result, Sugar paid £186m to HMRC for tax owed on share dividends that he received from his company Amshold in 2021, amounting to £390m.
In February 2009, it was reported that Sugar had initiated legal proceedings against The Sun newspaper following a report that he had been named on a "hit list" of British Jews in response to Israel's ongoing military operation in Gaza. The threats are alleged to have been made by Glen Jenvey, the source of the original story in The Sun, who posted to a Muslim website under a false identity.
In February 2022, 70-year-old Patrick Gomes was jailed for three years and six months for sending antisemitic death threats to Sugar, in response to his comments on antisemitism in the Labour Party.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
From 1997 until 2015, Sugar was a member of the Labour Party. In 2001, he was one of Labour's top 50 donors, giving £200,000 to its head office.
Regarding the 1970s UK law which states that it is discriminatory and hence illegal for women to be asked at interview whether they plan to have children, Sugar was quoted as saying in 2008, "These laws are counter-productive for women, that's the bottom line. You're not allowed to ask, so it's easy – just don't employ them. It will get harder to get a job as a woman."
In February 2009 it was reported that Sugar had been approached to be the Labour candidate for Mayor of London in 2012. Sugar subsequently ridiculed the suggestion. In June 2009 it was reported that he would be given a life peerage by prime minister Gordon Brown and had been offered a job as the government's "Enterprise Champion". On 7 June 2009, Sugar sought to clarify the non-political nature of his appointment. He stated that he would not be joining the government, that the appointment was politically neutral, and that all he wanted to do was help businesses and entrepreneurs. On 20 July 2009, he was made Baron Sugar, of Clapton, in the London Borough of Hackney. He made his maiden speech in the House of Lords on 25 November 2009.
In 2011, Sugar donated a total of £69,000 to Labour or to leader Ed Miliband's office, but the following year he defied party rules to implore the public to not vote for its candidate for London Mayor, Ken Livingstone. In August 2014, Sugar was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in September's referendum on that issue.
According to the BBC in 2015, Sugar had donated £163,827 to Labour since Miliband had become leader in 2010, but on 11 May 2015, four days after the Conservative Party won that year's general election, Sugar announced that he was leaving Labour, explaining that he had lost confidence in the party's business policies. From 11 May 2015 to 8 October 2017, he sat in the Lords as a non-affiliated peer. Since 9 October 2017, he has sat as a crossbencher.
Before the 2016 London mayoral election, Sugar said that he is popular politically, and repeatedly urged the public to not vote for the eventual winner, Labour candidate Sadiq Khan. In 2016, Sugar endorsed the "Remain" campaign for the referendum on membership of the European Union. He was reappointed to the Enterprise Champion role in 2016 by prime minister David Cameron.
In May 2017, Sugar endorsed the Conservative Party at that year's general election. After the election he criticised Theresa May's Conservative campaign, and people who voted for Labour under Jeremy Corbyn.
On 31 March 2018, after complaints from Labour politicians, Sugar deleted a tweet showing an edited image of Corbyn in a car with Adolf Hitler, which he posted after Corbyn said the party "must do better" in resolving the party's problems with antisemitism. On 5 April 2018, Sugar published an ode critical of Corbyn, and in December that year, he stated that he would leave Britain if Corbyn became prime minister.
Sugar endorsed Boris Johnson during the 2019 Conservative Party leadership election, and endorsed the party in that year's general election.
Sugar's participation in House of Lords business has been relatively infrequent, including a period of no spoken contributions from 2017 to 2025. He has not voted since October 2017. Sugar went on a leave of absence from the House of Lords on 6 October 2025.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
Sugar has been accused of having an "outdated" attitude towards women.
On 30 September 2013, Sugar tweeted a picture of Chinese child crying 'because he was told off for leaving production line of iPhone 5'. The message was investigated by the Merseyside police force's specialist hate crime investigation team, who decided that it should be classed as a "hate incident" although no crime had taken place.
From Wikipedia’s article on Alan Sugar (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.
A position is the aircraft’s or vessel’s, not the person’s. Being on board isn’t confirmed.

Plane · No signal
Last reported Oct 16, 2026 at 17:58 UTC.
Ownership reported in the press, not confirmed from a registry. Listed owner: Lord Alan Sugar.
Recent flights
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