That this House notes the United States Administration's request to send British troops into areas currently patrolled by American-led forces; is aware of the statement by the Secretary of State for Defence that he is inclined to comply; believes that such a move would significantly increase the danger to British troops in Iraq; and therefore calls for a vote in the House before Her Majesty's Government takes a final decision on this matter.

That this House notes the United States Administration's request to send British troops into areas currently patrolled by American-led forces; is aware of the statement by the Secretary of State for Defence that he is inclined to comply; believes that such a move would significantly increase the danger to British...

That this House notes that, while women in Iraq suffered considerably under Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq was a secular society in which they were also able to take up employment and participate in public life; further notes that the interim Iraqi Governing Council is considering changing the personal status code which was the legal basis for this; shares the alarm of Iraqi women's organisations at the prospect of retrogressive legislation being introduced; believes that women's full and equal participation in society is a necessary prerequisite for democracy; and supports the legitimate struggle of Iraqi women to defend and improve their human rights.

That this House notes that, while women in Iraq suffered considerably under Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq was a secular society in which they were also able to take up employment and participate in public life; further notes that the interim Iraqi Governing Council is considering changing the personal status code...

That this House is aware of the deep unease among honourable Members on all sides of the House at the prospect that Her Majesty's Government might support United States military action against Iraq; agrees with Kofi Annan that a further military attack on Iraq would be unwise at this time; believes that such a course of action would disrupt support for the anti-terrorism coalition among the Arab states; and instead urges the Prime Minister to use Britain's influence with Iraq to gain agreement that United Nations weapons inspections will resume.

That this House is aware of the deep unease among honourable Members on all sides of the House at the prospect that Her Majesty's Government might support United States military action against Iraq; agrees with Kofi Annan that a further military attack on Iraq would be unwise at this time;...

That this House notes that former Government Ministers Lord Trefgarne and Mr Alan Clark and the current Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster appear to have misled Parliament from 1987 onwards by actively encouraging the export of arms manufacturing equipment made in Britain to Iraq in violation of the arms embargo; further notes they pursued this policy as the civilised world condemned the Halabja massacre in 1988, when an estimated 5,000 Kurds were gassed; believes all the Ministers involved in these events and the current President of the Board of Trade, the Home Secretary and the Secretary of State for Defence, who have subsequently tried to obscure them by signing secrecy certificates, should immediately resign; and demands that the Government apologise to the British troops who were sent into combat against Saddam Hussein who was armed with weapons made with the knowledge of British Ministers.

That this House notes that former Government Ministers Lord Trefgarne and Mr Alan Clark and the current Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster appear to have misled Parliament from 1987 onwards by actively encouraging the export of arms manufacturing equipment made in Britain to Iraq in violation of the arms...