That this House applauds the initiative being promoted by Christian Aid to raise awareness among British and other European parliamentarians of the problem of Third World debt; and supports Christian Aid's call for the Trinidad Terms to be made available to all low income countries and all lower middle income countries with debt problems, for the debt relief offered to be at least 50 per cent., increasing to 80 per cent. for the poorest countries, for the whole stock of debt to be addressed, for the United States of America to be encouraged to cancel rather than reschedule debts and for the British Government to ensure that there is a comparable response from the United Kingdom commercial banks.

That this House applauds the initiative being promoted by Christian Aid to raise awareness among British and other European parliamentarians of the problem of Third World debt; and supports Christian Aid's call for the Trinidad Terms to be made available to all low income countries and all lower middle income...

That this House views with concern the pressure applied by Her Majesty's Government on non-departmental bodies and other grant-aided organisations to introduce so called performance related pay; notes that there is no evidence to suggest that performance related pay improves performance; and calls upon Her Majesty's Government to desist from requiring non-departmental and grant-aided bodies from introducing performance related pay systems.

That this House views with concern the pressure applied by Her Majesty's Government on non-departmental bodies and other grant-aided organisations to introduce so called performance related pay; notes that there is no evidence to suggest that performance related pay improves performance; and calls upon Her Majesty's Government to desist from...

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Community Charges (Administration and Enforcement) (Amendment) Regulations 1992 (S.I., 1992, No. 219), dated 11th February 1992, a copy of which was laid before this House on 12th February, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Community Charges (Administration and Enforcement) (Amendment) Regulations 1992 (S.I., 1992, No. 219), dated 11th February 1992, a copy of which was laid before this House on 12th February, be annulled.

That this House congratulates The Guardian and the Edinburgh Evening News for publishing statements by the honourable Member for Edinburgh, Leith, correcting a number of unfounded allegations, particularly that he had been deselected; accepts that he won reselection when Leith Labour Party members last had the democratic right to freely choose their prospective parliamentary candidate; notes that a defeated challenger has been imposed on Leith constituency, contrary to accepted rules; recognises that a party official involved in the second reselection, which excluded the honourable Member, lost his brief-case, and, although it was returned, the contents also revealed discrimination against women and ethnic minorities; regrets that Larry Whitty and Joyce Gould, senior Labour representatives, have refused to investigate this incident, despite protests from the Trade Union movement, who have copies of the documents; and calls on the Leader of the Labour Party to ensure that the complaint is fully debated by Labour's National Executive Committee.

That this House congratulates The Guardian and the Edinburgh Evening News for publishing statements by the honourable Member for Edinburgh, Leith, correcting a number of unfounded allegations, particularly that he had been deselected; accepts that he won reselection when Leith Labour Party members last had the democratic right to freely...

That this House notes with alarm the possible closure of the Liverpool Family Service Unit through lack of funding; feels that such a serious step would affect those families in the greatest need; and calls upon the Government to assist voluntary bodies which provide this essential service, with particular reference to the inadequate financial support to help them implement the new Children Act.

That this House notes with alarm the possible closure of the Liverpool Family Service Unit through lack of funding; feels that such a serious step would affect those families in the greatest need; and calls upon the Government to assist voluntary bodies which provide this essential service, with particular reference...

That this House recognises the need for asylum seekers to enjoy the rights of family union; supports the case of the Alevi Kurds, most of whom arrived in Britain in 1989, who are demanding that their families join them; salutes the 20 hunger strikers outside the Home Office; and demands that the Home Secretary allow their families to join them in safety in Britain.

That this House recognises the need for asylum seekers to enjoy the rights of family union; supports the case of the Alevi Kurds, most of whom arrived in Britain in 1989, who are demanding that their families join them; salutes the 20 hunger strikers outside the Home Office; and demands...

That this House congratulates the people of Warrington, Warrington Borough Council and all the companies who have assisted in any way in donating goods and money towards the collection of eight tons of books which will be transported to Czechoslovakia at midnight on Saturday 22nd February in transport loaned, fuelled and driven by Warrington people and the business community; and expresses the hope that the twinning arrangements between Warrington and the people of Nachod prosper and go from strength to strength in the future.

That this House congratulates the people of Warrington, Warrington Borough Council and all the companies who have assisted in any way in donating goods and money towards the collection of eight tons of books which will be transported to Czechoslovakia at midnight on Saturday 22nd February in transport loaned, fuelled...

That this House regrets that Lothian Regional Council has decided to close London Street Primary, one of Edinburgh's most advanced multi-cultural schools; notes that parents have voted to opt out as a delaying tactic; and calls on the next Labour Government to restore the school's status following the General Election.

That this House regrets that Lothian Regional Council has decided to close London Street Primary, one of Edinburgh's most advanced multi-cultural schools; notes that parents have voted to opt out as a delaying tactic; and calls on the next Labour Government to restore the school's status following the General Election.

That this House believes that imprisonment without evidence or a fair trial is wrong in principle and that internment of suspected terrorists in Northern Ireland would be a mistake of historic proportions; recognises that, in the light of recent tragic incidents, calls for the introduction of internment may be understandable but that its introduction would be entirely counter-productive; further believes that internment would not only be an affront to civil liberties and put the British Government in the international dock but it would also, as in the past, increase support for paramilitaries, further divide communities along sectarian lines and sow confusion, anger and resentment in these communities that the paramilitaries could feed on; instead urges increased democracy, economic reform and support for peace activities to create the space for non-sectarian politics in Northern Ireland which could undermine paramilitary activities and allow wider demilitarisation of the Province; and stresses the urgency of economic reform since mass unemployment, poverty and deprivation provide the bitter breeding grounds for sectarianism and paramilitarism.

That this House believes that imprisonment without evidence or a fair trial is wrong in principle and that internment of suspected terrorists in Northern Ireland would be a mistake of historic proportions; recognises that, in the light of recent tragic incidents, calls for the introduction of internment may be understandable...

That this House welcomes the forthright statement by Mr David Sutcliffe, Chairman of Benson, Turner of Bradford, at the British Yarn Show, Leicester, that trading abuses of illegal subsidies and unfair dumping by other countries' textile industries were being promptly reported, but that 'there seems to be inertia or indifference by our Government and civil servants'; urges the Government to take prompt action in the future to prevent the United Kingdom textile industry being completely destroyed by unfair and lethally damaging trading practices; and endorses the action of the Bradford Telegraph and Argus in highlighting the warning given of a senior figure in the textile industry.

That this House welcomes the forthright statement by Mr David Sutcliffe, Chairman of Benson, Turner of Bradford, at the British Yarn Show, Leicester, that trading abuses of illegal subsidies and unfair dumping by other countries' textile industries were being promptly reported, but that 'there seems to be inertia or indifference...