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To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what reports he has received on the likely causes of internet and mobile telephone networks being cut off in Syria.
[134042]
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what reports he has received on the likely causes of internet and mobile telephone networks being cut off in Syria.
[134042]
We are aware that internet, mobile telephone and landline networks were disrupted throughout much of Syria between 29 November and 2 December. As the fighting in Syria continues there are inevitable disruptions to services such as communications networks. The regime and opposition both blamed each other for the disruption. However, gaining a clear insight into the exact reasons for it has proved difficult. We are also aware that the regime has in the past disrupted communications services to stop the opposition from communicating with the outside world as well as to obstruct its capacity to communicate internally. We continue to monitor the situation in consultation with our staff at the Syria Office in Beirut.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much has been allocated...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much has been allocated...
The Treasury has spent the following amounts on its website in the years requested:
| Website | Spend
(£) |
| 2010-11 | |
| Strategy
and
planning | 0 |
| Design
and
build | 20,000 |
| Hosting
and
infrastructure | 131,000 |
| Content
provision | 0 |
| Testing
and
evaluation | 20,000 |
| 2011-12 | |
| Strategy
and
planning | 0 |
| Design
and
build | 0 |
| Hosting
and
infrastructure | 131,000 |
| Content
provision | 0 |
| Testing
and
evaluation | 0 |
| 2012-13 | |
| Strategy
and
planning | 0 |
| Design
and
build | 0 |
| Hosting
and
infrastructure | 131,000 |
| Content
provision | 0 |
| Testing
and
evaluation | 0 |
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change pursuant to the contribution of the hon. Member for South Holland and the Deepings of 12 September 2012, Tenth Delegated Legislation Committee, column 6, when he plans to publish details of the key stages of the process of appointments...
To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change pursuant to the contribution of the hon. Member for South Holland and the Deepings of 12 September 2012, Tenth Delegated Legislation Committee, column 6, when he plans to publish details of the key stages of the process of appointments...
The Smart Meters Implementation Programme (SMIP) has recently updated its high-level plan.
This information will be published on the Department's website before the end of the year, and updated thereafter should there be any changes. It includes the planning assumptions for the DCC tender exercise and the DCC Service Provider Procurement.
We see satellite broadband as an essential means to deliver faster internet access for rural communities, businesses and individuals. Everywhere in Britain can therefore access broadband via satellite. This is an issue we regularly discuss with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
We see satellite broadband as an essential means to deliver faster internet access for rural communities, businesses and individuals. Everywhere in Britain can therefore access broadband via satellite. This is an issue we regularly discuss with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
How will the latest round of European Space Agency negotiations support the UK companies that want to deliver satellite broadband to my constituents in West Worcestershire?
How will the latest round of European Space Agency negotiations support the UK companies that want to deliver satellite broadband to my constituents in West Worcestershire?
We got an excellent outcome from the European Space Agency ministerial last month. Britain is now the leader of the ARTES 2 programme for the development of the next generation telecommunications platform. It is great to see British businesses taking a
lead here, and this will increase broadband speeds and reduce costs for UK users in rural and remote areas, making satellite broadband even more accessible.
We got an excellent outcome from the European Space Agency ministerial last month. Britain is now the leader of the ARTES 2 programme for the development of the next generation telecommunications platform. It is great to see British businesses taking a
lead here, and this will increase broadband speeds and reduce costs for UK users in rural and remote areas, making satellite broadband even more accessible.
We got an excellent outcome from the European Space Agency ministerial last month. Britain is now the leader of the ARTES 2 programme for the development of the next generation telecommunications platform. It is great to see British businesses taking a
lead here, and this will increase broadband speeds and reduce costs for UK users in rural and remote areas, making satellite broadband even more accessible.
How will the latest round of European Space Agency negotiations support the UK companies that want to deliver satellite broadband to my constituents in West Worcestershire?
We see satellite broadband as an essential means to deliver faster internet access for rural communities, businesses and individuals. Everywhere in Britain can therefore access broadband via satellite. This is an issue we regularly discuss with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
To ask the Prime Minister how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation on the No. 10 Downing Street website in each of the last two years; and how much has been...
To ask the Prime Minister how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation on the No. 10 Downing Street website in each of the last two years; and how much has been...
I refer the hon. Member to the answer the Parliamentary Secretary, Cabinet Office, my hon. Friend the Member for Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner (Mr Hurd), gave to him on 11 December 2012, Official Report, column 242W.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much...
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much...
For the reporting year 2010-11 the following amounts were spent:
| Amount
(£) | |
| (a)
strategy and
planning | 145,878 |
| (b)
design and
build | 484,240 |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | 656,810 |
| (d)
content
provision | 73,676 |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | 172,150 |
For the reporting year 2011-12 the following amounts were spent:
| Amount
(£) | |
| (a)
strategy and
planning | 149,722 |
| (b)
design and
build | 382,692 |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | 640,330 |
| (d)
content
provision | 170,601 |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | 148,327 |
We would expect broadly similar expenditure this year (2012-13).
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much has been...
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how much has been...
This response relates to the costs of the justice.gov.uk which is the website for the Ministry of Justice, its agencies and arms length bodies, providing a presence for some 27 organisations.
2010-11
Justice.gov.uk was redeveloped between November 2010 and March 2011 converging a large number of MoJ-related websites.
| Category | Notes | Costs
(£) |
| (a)
strategy and planning | This
cost covers the 9.5 FTEs who, all of whom had other responsibilities in
addition to their duties
on: www.justice.gov.uk | 496,360 |
| (b)
design and
build | — | |
| (d)
content
provision | — | |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | 4,285 | |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | This
cost relates to search appliance used on the site. It is not possible
to provide a breakdown of hosting and infrastructure costs
forjustice.gov.uk. because of the broad nature of the ICT contracts in
place at the time. In redevelopingjustice.gov.uk more cost effective
hosting arrangements were put in place. This is reflected in the costs
detailed for subsequent
years. | 53,000 |
2011-12:
In 2011-12 justice.gov.uk was moved onto a more cost effective platform to complete the redevelopment started in 2010-11. The costs are as follows:
| Category | Notes | Costs
(£) |
| (a)
strategy and
planning | These
are non-staff costs. Further strategy and planning, design and build
was by existing staff (see staff costs as
follows) | 10,000 |
| (b)
design and
build | 200,000 | |
| (d)
content provision | All
content provision and testing and evaluation was by existing staff (see
staff costs as
follows) | — |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | — | |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | This
cost covers the service level agreement, search and hosting for
justice.gov.uk and a number of other applications and
services. | 187,000 |
| Staff
costs | 5.38
FTEs, all of whom had other responsibilities in addition to their
duties on
justice.gov.uk | 224,514 |
2012-13
For 2012-13 the forecast costs are:
| Category | Notes | Costs
(£) |
| (a)
strategy and planning | Strategy
and planning, design and build was by existing staff (see staff as
follows | — |
| (b)
design and
build | — | |
| (d)
content
provision | All
content provision and testing and evaluation is by existing staff (see
staff as
follows) | — |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | — | |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | This
cost covers the service level agreement, search and hosting for
justice.gov.uk and a number of other applications and
services | 135,000 |
| Staff
costs | 4.85
FTEs, all of whom have other responsibilities in addition to their
duties on
justice.gov.uk | 237,528 |
My Lords, I have lost my support team. The amendment is in the name of my noble friend Lord Browne and myself, and I shall speak to the other amendments in the group. The amendment, as my noble friend suggested earlier, is by way of a probe. It would replace...
My Lords, I have lost my support team. The amendment is in the name of my noble friend Lord Browne and myself, and I shall speak to the other amendments in the group. The amendment, as my noble friend suggested earlier, is by way of a probe. It would replace...
I would be only too pleased to write to all noble Lords here. Basically, it is the interaction of the general Gift Aid scheme and this particular element of it; but I will write to clarify that point absolutely.
The noble Lord, Lord Hodgson, asked again about the cost and whether...
I would be only too pleased to write to all noble Lords here. Basically, it is the interaction of the general Gift Aid scheme and this particular element of it; but I will write to clarify that point absolutely.
The noble Lord, Lord Hodgson, asked again about the cost and whether...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for her Department’s websites in each of the last two years; and how much...
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for her Department’s websites in each of the last two years; and how much...
The following information provided outlines spend in 2010-11, 2011-12 and 2012-13.
The spend in these years falling under each of the categories (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation is as follows:
2010-11:
Home Office
(a) £76,974
(c) £760,548
(d) £18,883
(e) £4,700
UK Border Agency
(c) £336,833.03
2011-12:
Home Office
(c) £635,076.17
(e) £42,921.00
UK Border Agency
(c) £446,119
2012-13:
Home Office
(c) £791,716.74
UK Border Agency
(c) £400,788.71
Figures for the Home Office for 2010-11 and 2012-13 and UK Border Agency for 2011-12 can be found in the GDS Government on the internet data transparency held on the Cabinet Office website.
These figures reflect the fact that much of the testing carried out is done ‘in house’. The testing carried out by suppliers is wrapped up in overall project or service management costs and would be difficult to extract.
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how...
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government how much has been spent on (a) strategy and planning, (b) design and build, (c) hosting and infrastructure, (d) content provision and (e) testing and evaluation for his Department's websites in each of the last two years; and how...
The departmental spend on its main website in 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12 and allocation for 2012-13 is shown in the following table:
| £ | ||||
| 2009-10 | 2010-11 | 2011-12 | 2012-13 | |
| (a)
strategy and
planning | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| (b)
design and
build | 70,000 | 361,90 | 420,00 | 0 |
| (c)
hosting and
infrastructure | 372,000 | 350,350 | 359,000 | 285,011 |
| (d)
content
provision | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| (e)
testing and
evaluation | 3,000 | 6,221 | 0 | 0 |
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills what assessment he has made of the accuracy of statistics held on the Unistats website on further education colleges; and if he will make a statement.
[133848]
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills what assessment he has made of the accuracy of statistics held on the Unistats website on further education colleges; and if he will make a statement.
[133848]
The Unistats website provides prospective students with comparable information, known as the Key Information Set, for higher education courses at universities and further education colleges. This includes data from the National Student Survey (NSS) and the Destination of Leavers of Higher Education (DLHE) surveys, which are independently collected by a survey
agency appointed by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE). Data for further education colleges is also linked to the Individual Learner Record, which is subject to its own audit requirements.
The HEFCE validates all Unistats data and each further education college (and each university) was given a preview of their Unistats data to check for accuracy and highlight any errors. In addition, as part of its early review of the Key Information Set, HEFCE are undertaking a small number of audits to establish whether there are systematic issues with the data. HEFCE intend to continue this audit activity in future years.