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To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office (a) how many and (b) what proportion of the residents of each constituency in England and Wales were born in (i) England and (ii) Wales.
[153438]
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office (a) how many and (b) what proportion of the residents of each constituency in England and Wales were born in (i) England and (ii) Wales.
[153438]
It has not proved possible to respond to the hon. Member in the time available before Prorogation.
(3) with reference to his Department's consultation paper CP2/2013, on coroner reforms, what the estimated population is of each coroner area;
[152841]
Robert Flello:
(3) with reference to his Department's consultation paper CP2/2013, on coroner reforms, what the estimated population is of each coroner area;
[152841]
Robert Flello:
The information requested in the above PQs is not held by the MOJ.
Information held by MOJ in relation to coroners is published at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coroners-statistics-ns
The next publication will cover the year 2012 and will be available on the 16 on May 2013.
However some information on size of coroner districts and their population can be obtained through the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountability:
http://www.cipfa.org/
(4) what estimate he has made of the human population of each coroner district.
[152769]
Robert Flello:
(4) what estimate he has made of the human population of each coroner district.
[152769]
Robert Flello:
The information requested in the above PQs is not held by the MOJ.
Information held by MOJ in relation to coroners is published at:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coroners-statistics-ns
The next publication will cover the year 2012 and will be available on the 16 on May 2013.
However some information on size of coroner districts and their population can be obtained through the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountability:
http://www.cipfa.org/
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office by what (a) proportion and (b) number the working-age population of the UK grew between 2008 and 2012.
[150363]
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office by what (a) proportion and (b) number the working-age population of the UK grew between 2008 and 2012.
[150363]
The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the authority to reply.
Letter from Glen Watson, dated March 2013:
As Director General for the Office for National Statistics, I have been asked to reply to your question asking the Minister for Cabinet Office by what (a) proportion and (b) number, the working-age population of the UK grew between 2008 and 2012 (150363).
As the State Pension Age (SPA) for females is presently rising from age 60 to age 65, to achieve convergence with the male SPA by November 2018, the definition of working age differs according to context in published statistical reports. Most commonly it is (i) persons between the ages 16 to 64 inclusive but may also refer to The ONS collates annual estimates of the resident population of the UK by age, as at 30 June each year. Based on definition (i), the latest available data on the resident population of the UK shows that the working age population grew by 1.8% between 2008 and 2012 an increase of 731,000 people. Using definition (ii) the latest available data on the resident population of the UK shows that the working age population grew by 2.0% between 2008 and 2012, an increase of 750,000 people.
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what estimate he has made of the size of the female population in each of the next five years.
[151004]
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what estimate he has made of the size of the female population in each of the next five years.
[151004]
The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the authority to reply.
Letter from Glen Watson, dated March 2013:
As Director General for the Office for National Statistics, I have been asked to reply to your recent Parliamentary Question to the Minister for the Cabinet Office, asking what estimate he has made of the size of the female population in each of the next five years. (151004)
The most recent national population projections, based on the resident population at the middle of 2010, were published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on 26 October 2011. These do not incorporate results from the 2011 Census. Table 1 below gives the projected female population for the United Kingdom and its constituent countries, 2013 to 2018.
| Table
1: Projected female population for the United Kingdom and its
constituent countries,
2013-18 | ||||||
| Thousand | ||||||
| 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | |
| United
Kingdom | 32,301 | 32,537 | 32,770 | 33,000 | 33,225 | 33,449 |
| England | 27,086 | 27,296 | 27,505 | 27,711 | 27,912 | 28,112 |
| Wales | 1,553 | 1,561 | 1,569 | 1,577 | 1,585 | 1,593 |
| Scotland | 2,730 | 2,742 | 2,754 | 2,765 | 2,775 | 2,786 |
| Northern
Ireland | 932 | 937 | 943 | 948 | 953 | 958 |
| Source: Office for National Statistics. |
National population projections are not forecasts and do not attempt to predict the impact that factors such as future government policies or changing economic circumstances might have on the population. The projections are based on assumptions of future mortality, fertility and migration which are based on demographic trends. The projections become increasingly uncertain the further they are carried forward. To help understand the uncertainty, a number of variant projections based on alternative assumptions are also produced.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they plan to use the most up-to-date population statistics available from the Office for National Statistics when planning and implementing any changes in service delivery in major NHS reorganisations, and in particular in the reconfiguration of children’s heart surgery services in England.[HL6461]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they plan to use the most up-to-date population statistics available from the Office for National Statistics when planning and implementing any changes in service delivery in major NHS reorganisations, and in particular in the reconfiguration of children’s heart surgery services in England.[HL6461]
National Health Service organisations should ensure they have considered the relevant evidence necessary, which may include population statistics, to assist them with the planning and delivery of service change.
The Safe and Sustainable review of children's congenital heart services is a clinically led, NHS review, which is independent of Government. It was for the Joint Committee of Primary Care Trusts to decide what data to use in deciding the future pattern of these services and which options for reconfiguration to consider.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they have taken the most recent population figures into account as part of the decision to close one of the London centres currently offering children’s heart surgery; if so, what assessment they have made of the availability of beds and expertise based on those...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they have taken the most recent population figures into account as part of the decision to close one of the London centres currently offering children’s heart surgery; if so, what assessment they have made of the availability of beds and expertise based on those...
National Health Service organisations should ensure they have considered the relevant evidence necessary, which may include population statistics, to assist them with the planning and delivery of service change.
The Safe and Sustainable review of children's congenital heart services is a clinically led, NHS review, which is independent of Government. It was for the Joint Committee of Primary Care Trusts to decide what data to use in deciding the future pattern of these services and which options for reconfiguration to consider.
Thirty-third backbench debate (first half). Sitting adjourned without Question put.
Thirty-third backbench debate (first half). Sitting adjourned without Question put.
That rather limits the time for me to say anything.
I start by thanking colleagues from many of the all-party groups that take an interest in international development for joining me, on behalf of the all-party group on Africa, in seeking the debate. I also thank the Backbench Business Committee for...
That rather limits the time for me to say anything.
I start by thanking colleagues from many of the all-party groups that take an interest in international development for joining me, on behalf of the all-party group on Africa, in seeking the debate. I also thank the Backbench Business Committee for...
If I may assist the hon. Gentleman, last year’s figure was 0.56%, so it has been rising gently but then will be steeper.
If I may assist the hon. Gentleman, last year’s figure was 0.56%, so it has been rising gently but then will be steeper.
I stand corrected and congratulate the Government on moving in the right direction. The concern from the International Development Committee was that it will mean a substantial increase in spend in this year. We were concerned about the absorptive
capacity, particularly in countries where we have bilateral programmes. That is...
I stand corrected and congratulate the Government on moving in the right direction. The concern from the International Development Committee was that it will mean a substantial increase in spend in this year. We were concerned about the absorptive
capacity, particularly in countries where we have bilateral programmes. That is...
I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman, and to the Backbench Business Committee, for initiating the debate. Does he agree that among young people—schoolchildren and students—there is tremendous enthusiasm for this subject? Nearly every primary school I visit in my constituency has displays about links with schools in the developing...
I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman, and to the Backbench Business Committee, for initiating the debate. Does he agree that among young people—schoolchildren and students—there is tremendous enthusiasm for this subject? Nearly every primary school I visit in my constituency has displays about links with schools in the developing...
I agree strongly. If we can win the hearts and minds of young people, we have a future on our side. The bold but right decision made by the Prime Minister and Government to raise our aid spending to 0.7% this year gives the Prime Minister great moral authority when...
I agree strongly. If we can win the hearts and minds of young people, we have a future on our side. The bold but right decision made by the Prime Minister and Government to raise our aid spending to 0.7% this year gives the Prime Minister great moral authority when...
I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing the debate. He is rightly talking about the importance of spending our aid budget effectively. As he knows, the Prime Minister, who is one of the three co-chairs of the high-level panel on the post-2015 development agenda, has...
I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing the debate. He is rightly talking about the importance of spending our aid budget effectively. As he knows, the Prime Minister, who is one of the three co-chairs of the high-level panel on the post-2015 development agenda, has...
I thank the hon. Gentleman for that intervention. It is probably for the Minister, rather than me, to comment on what will be in the Secretary of State’s diary during her visit to Indonesia. I do not know about that particular project, but I would be grateful if the hon....
I thank the hon. Gentleman for that intervention. It is probably for the Minister, rather than me, to comment on what will be in the Secretary of State’s diary during her visit to Indonesia. I do not know about that particular project, but I would be grateful if the hon....
I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing this important debate and his contribution to the whole issue, which I and many of our other colleagues on the International Development Committee value. I am still a newish member of that Committee, so I am on a...
I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing this important debate and his contribution to the whole issue, which I and many of our other colleagues on the International Development Committee value. I am still a newish member of that Committee, so I am on a...
May I utterly reinforce what my hon. Friend says? My wife, who, as an International Committee of the Red Cross delegate, started a camp for 100,000 people in South Sudan—and ran it from scratch—has told me repeatedly that the biggest problem arises if we give aid and thus just make...
May I utterly reinforce what my hon. Friend says? My wife, who, as an International Committee of the Red Cross delegate, started a camp for 100,000 people in South Sudan—and ran it from scratch—has told me repeatedly that the biggest problem arises if we give aid and thus just make...
I entirely agree, and I thank my hon. Friend for that intervention.
One of the first things that I think we need to do—I reiterate that I am very much feeling my way here—is to ensure that there is joined-up thinking on the other millennium development goals. For example, I have...
I entirely agree, and I thank my hon. Friend for that intervention.
One of the first things that I think we need to do—I reiterate that I am very much feeling my way here—is to ensure that there is joined-up thinking on the other millennium development goals. For example, I have...
This afternoon’s debate is timely and I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing it. It is right that we are considering development now and looking forward at the post-2015 agenda, ahead of the upcoming high-level summit and the G8 later this year.
As I am sure...
This afternoon’s debate is timely and I congratulate the hon. Member for York Central (Hugh Bayley) on securing it. It is right that we are considering development now and looking forward at the post-2015 agenda, ahead of the upcoming high-level summit and the G8 later this year.
As I am sure...
I refer Members to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, particularly in respect of a number of all-party groups and my interests in working in Tanzania over many years.
Along with many Members, I welcome the commitment announced yesterday that the people of the UK will meet the...
I refer Members to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, particularly in respect of a number of all-party groups and my interests in working in Tanzania over many years.
Along with many Members, I welcome the commitment announced yesterday that the people of the UK will meet the...