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To ask the Prime Minister, what discussions he has had with Motorola on the future of its mobile phone factory in Bathgate; and if he will hold similar discussions with Ericssons of Worksop Notts, on the future of its mobile telephone plant. - (Holding answer 26 April 2001).
To ask the Prime Minister, what discussions he has had with Motorola on the future of its mobile phone factory in Bathgate; and if he will hold similar discussions with Ericssons of Worksop Notts, on the future of its mobile telephone plant. - (Holding answer 26 April 2001).
That this House notes the demands by the Duke of Devonshire and countryside leaders that the possible date of 3rd May for the General Election be postponed, but points out that such a postponement would mean the Hunting with Hounds (Abolition) Bill would then be able to complete all its stages through Parliament.
That this House notes the demands by the Duke of Devonshire and countryside leaders that the possible date of 3rd May for the General Election be postponed, but points out that such a postponement would mean the Hunting with Hounds (Abolition) Bill would then be able to complete all its...
To ask the President of the Council, how many honourable Members left the House through (a) retirement and (b) losing their seats in (i)1983, (ii) 1987, (iii) 1992 and (iv) 1997. - Including ref to information requested is not held centrally. - Including table providing information.
To ask the President of the Council, how many honourable Members left the House through (a) retirement and (b) losing their seats in (i)1983, (ii) 1987, (iii) 1992 and (iv) 1997. - Including ref to information requested is not held centrally. - Including table providing information.
That this House draws the attention of rail passengers from Sheffield, Chesterfield, Derby, Loughborough, Leicester, Wellingborough, Bedford and Luton to the fact that on Monday 13th November Midland Mainline altered its previous emergency timetable with no prior notice in the press, on local radio, or Ceefax and that the normal two hour 20 minute service took almost six hours with no apparent signs of flooding on the line or work on the track; deplores the arrogant lack of information illustrated by a permanently engaged telephone; and calls on Midland Mainline to reduce all fares by 50 per cent. until its normal mediocre service is resumed.
That this House draws the attention of rail passengers from Sheffield, Chesterfield, Derby, Loughborough, Leicester, Wellingborough, Bedford and Luton to the fact that on Monday 13th November Midland Mainline altered its previous emergency timetable with no prior notice in the press, on local radio, or Ceefax and that the normal...
That this House congratulates the Connie Grant School of Dancing for its 75 years of successful style and glamour in Sheffield and South Yorkshire, its outstanding achievements in fundraising for charity, its sell-out performance this week at the Sheffield City Hall for children with leukaemia at Great Ormond Street Hospital, its pioneering of formation dancing, its coaching of British champions through the days of Victor Sylvester, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, its three generations of family tradition, and the 500 children and adults in the performance this week featuring tap, ballet, modern jazz and song and dance to help other children in need.
That this House congratulates the Connie Grant School of Dancing for its 75 years of successful style and glamour in Sheffield and South Yorkshire, its outstanding achievements in fundraising for charity, its sell-out performance this week at the Sheffield City Hall for children with leukaemia at Great Ormond Street Hospital,...
That this House congratulates the Football Trust for its huge achievements, notably in helping professional clubs to implement the recommendations of the Taylor Report and to bring about the transformation of football grounds, providing venues that saw England host Euro 96 and which would be ready to host the World Cup Finals in 2006; notes that after investing ??400 million in the national game at all levels over the past 25 years the Football Trust is being wound up; welcomes the setting up of the Football Foundation as its successor body; and wishes the Foundation every success with its important work on grassroots football, community initiatives and ground improvements.
That this House congratulates the Football Trust for its huge achievements, notably in helping professional clubs to implement the recommendations of the Taylor Report and to bring about the transformation of football grounds, providing venues that saw England host Euro 96 and which would be ready to host the World...
That this House notes that the Premier League and Nationwide League are commencing negotiations for a renewed television deal with all television companies which is likely to bring in more than one billion pounds over five years and that this deal will mean an over 20 per cent. increase in income; notes that the Premier League currently has over 100 players who earn more than one million pounds a year each; notes that the last television increases went straight into players' wages while admission prices continued to soar; notes the devasting effect this wage inflation had on smaller clubs in lower leagues; and calls for the introduction of a regulator for the industry so that this increase in television money is used to reduce admission prices and provide help for smaller clubs in genuine need.
That this House notes that the Premier League and Nationwide League are commencing negotiations for a renewed television deal with all television companies which is likely to bring in more than one billion pounds over five years and that this deal will mean an over 20 per cent. increase in...
That this House welcomes the lobby of Parliament by the Football Supporters Association on Thursday 2nd March when representatives from over 50 football supporters clubs nationwide met honourable Members to demand that Parliament should impose a regulator on the industry, as proposed in the fans' evidence to the Task Force inquiry, with powers to examine and protect the interests of those committed fans who are forced to pay high admission prices because no other body in the game will act on behalf of the lower division clubs.
That this House welcomes the lobby of Parliament by the Football Supporters Association on Thursday 2nd March when representatives from over 50 football supporters clubs nationwide met honourable Members to demand that Parliament should impose a regulator on the industry, as proposed in the fans' evidence to the Task Force...
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what reasons underlie the policy of referring applications to his Department for regional aid or assistance to the Minister of Agriculture.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what reasons underlie the policy of referring applications to his Department for regional aid or assistance to the Minister of Agriculture.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, for what reason the application from Axgro Foods of West Butterwick, near Gainsborough for regional selective assistance which was referred to him by the DTI, reference RSA/99/0116, for relocating their factory to Misterton Bassetlaw was rejected; for what reason the...
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, for what reason the application from Axgro Foods of West Butterwick, near Gainsborough for regional selective assistance which was referred to him by the DTI, reference RSA/99/0116, for relocating their factory to Misterton Bassetlaw was rejected; for what reason the...
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what assistance his Department provides for firms involved in food production who wish to relocate to constituencies which have assisted area status.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, what assistance his Department provides for firms involved in food production who wish to relocate to constituencies which have assisted area status.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Employment, if he will investigate the delay to the extension to St. Lukes Primary School, Shireoaks, Worksop, Nottinghamshire; why there has been no response from his Department to documentation submitted by the architects; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Employment, if he will investigate the delay to the extension to St. Lukes Primary School, Shireoaks, Worksop, Nottinghamshire; why there has been no response from his Department to documentation submitted by the architects; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Chairman of the Administration Committee, how many cases of theft have been reported to the police and security services in the Commons and the Lords for each of the past five years; how many prosecutions have been made; and what proportion of these reports were from staff....
To ask the Chairman of the Administration Committee, how many cases of theft have been reported to the police and security services in the Commons and the Lords for each of the past five years; how many prosecutions have been made; and what proportion of these reports were from staff....
To ask the President of the Council, if she will list the increases in Members' salaries and office expenses from 1971 to 1999. - Tables given.
To ask the President of the Council, if she will list the increases in Members' salaries and office expenses from 1971 to 1999. - Tables given.
That this House welcomes the not guilty verdict brought in by the jury at Newcastle Crown Court and the summing up by Judge Hooper following the admission by Dr Moor that he had, at the patient's request, alleviated the suffering of 85 year old cancer victim George Liddell in July 1997 by administering the painkiller Diamorphine; warmly applauds the overwhelming support given to Dr Moor by hundreds of his regular patients over the two long years of investigation by the prosecuting authorities; recognises that while palliative care has made many welcome advances it does not answer all the problems of a dying person; and calls on the Government to introduce clear legislation on the issue of doctor assisted dying to ease the burden of many of those 300,000 people in Britain who are at any one time terminally ill, suffering unbearable distress and sign a declaration requesting medical help to die.
That this House welcomes the not guilty verdict brought in by the jury at Newcastle Crown Court and the summing up by Judge Hooper following the admission by Dr Moor that he had, at the patient's request, alleviated the suffering of 85 year old cancer victim George Liddell in July...