That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal Commission inquiry to review the effectiveness of and justification for animal experiments.

That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal...

That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal Commission inquiry to review the effectiveness and justification of animal experiments.

That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal...

That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the recent half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal Commission inquiry to review the effectiveness and justification of animal experiments.

That this House recognises the continued public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the recent half million signature petition presented to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a...

That this House condemns the appalling and deplorable trade practice at establishments which breed cats and kittens for the vivisection industry and sell them to laboratories world-wide; notes that some of these kittens are only six weeks old when they are subjected to horrific experiements; and calls upon the Home Secretary to investigate this cruel trade with a view to banning these barbaric practices which put profit before humanity.

That this House condemns the appalling and deplorable trade practice at establishments which breed cats and kittens for the vivisection industry and sell them to laboratories world-wide; notes that some of these kittens are only six weeks old when they are subjected to horrific experiements; and calls upon the Home...

That this House recognises continuing public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the recent half million signature petition presented on 31 March to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set up a Royal Commission to review the effectiveness and justification of animal experiments.

That this House recognises continuing public unease surrounding the use of animal experiments; notes the recent half million signature petition presented on 31 March to the Prime Minister's Office by Naturewatch supporters; deplores the excessive secrecy which still permeates the animal experiment industry; and urges Her Majesty's Government to set...

That this House notes with dismay that 400,000 animals are killed every year just to provide body parts for medical research when many scientists agree that test-tube studies using donated human tissue give more reliable results, but that lack of availability prevents its widespread use; urges that donated human tissue be used wherever possible to save animals and achieve more accurate results; and calls upon the Government to establish and co-ordinate a national network of human tissue banks to overcome the shortage of suitable human tissue and to introduce a new donor card that gives the public the option of donating organs for transplantation and/or tissue for research.

That this House notes with dismay that 400,000 animals are killed every year just to provide body parts for medical research when many scientists agree that test-tube studies using donated human tissue give more reliable results, but that lack of availability prevents its widespread use; urges that donated human tissue...

That this House welcomes the new campaign by the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection calling for an end to cosmetic testing on animals; notes that the European Commission has recently postponed the proposed ban on the marketing of animal-tested cosmetics by 1st January 1998; further notes that around 100 companies have already shown that this target was feasible by supporting the BUAV's call to meet that target voluntarily; and therefore calls on the Government to ban the testing of cosmetics on animals in the United Kingdom and to further promote such a ban at EU level.

That this House welcomes the new campaign by the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection calling for an end to cosmetic testing on animals; notes that the European Commission has recently postponed the proposed ban on the marketing of animal-tested cosmetics by 1st January 1998; further notes that around...

That this House welcomes the Government's pledge to support a Royal Commission to review the procedures and ethics of animal experimentation; urges that such a Commission should be set up as quickly as possible; looks forward to legislation outlawing the test of weapons, cosmetics, cigarettes or alcohol products on animals and the use of the LD50 test, as promised in the pre-election publication New Labour, New Life for Animals; in the meantime, strongly recommends that more resources are made available to ensure proper implementation of the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986; proposes that the technical details of licences granted under the Act and information regarding breaches of the regulations are made more easily available to the public; and strongly condemns the secrecy and lack of public accountability surrounding animal experimentation.

That this House welcomes the Government's pledge to support a Royal Commission to review the procedures and ethics of animal experimentation; urges that such a Commission should be set up as quickly as possible; looks forward to legislation outlawing the test of weapons, cosmetics, cigarettes or alcohol products on animals...