That this House welcomes the success of the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunisation (GAVI) through its work in averting the deaths of five million people since 2000 including the vaccination of an additional 233 million children against hepatitis B, sponsoring the development of a better value for money market in vaccines and tapping into effective financing in the capital markets through the World Bank and the International Finance Facility for Immunisation; supports the call for US$ 2.6 billion in additional funding for GAVI projects such that GAVI can save 4.2 million more lives in developing countries, preventing deaths from diseases such as hepatitis B, diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and Haemophilus influenzae type B, but mainly from pneumonia and diarrhoea which kill up to 1.5 million children every year in developing countries; and is encouraged by the long-term agreements made by pharmaceutical firms to supply new, affordable vaccines against pneumococcal disease to the world's poorest countries.

That this House welcomes the success of the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunisation (GAVI) through its work in averting the deaths of five million people since 2000 including the vaccination of an additional 233 million children against hepatitis B, sponsoring the development of a better value for money market...

That this House regrets that the Equality Bill does not go far enough to safeguard the rights of motivated people over the age of 65 in or seeking employment; and calls for the Government to legislate to ensure that every person in the United Kingdom has the freedom and autonomy to choose when to exit employment.

That this House regrets that the Equality Bill does not go far enough to safeguard the rights of motivated people over the age of 65 in or seeking employment; and calls for the Government to legislate to ensure that every person in the United Kingdom has the freedom and autonomy...

That this House welcomes the increase in empty property rates threshold from ??15,000 to ??18,000, but considers it to be a short-term solution to a long-standing problem; and calls for the empty property rate relief to be extended permanently to give developers the ability to plan for further development of existing or old business centres in the long-term.

That this House welcomes the increase in empty property rates threshold from ??15,000 to ??18,000, but considers it to be a short-term solution to a long-standing problem; and calls for the empty property rate relief to be extended permanently to give developers the ability to plan for further development of...

That this House believes that passing formal responsibility for tax deductions to commercial banks could lead to increased errors in tax deductions and could leave too much power with a part of the financial sector which has more challenging concerns than taking on the role of tax collector.

That this House believes that passing formal responsibility for tax deductions to commercial banks could lead to increased errors in tax deductions and could leave too much power with a part of the financial sector which has more challenging concerns than taking on the role of tax collector.

That this House believes that responsibility for education in England and Wales should not be passed to the French government.

That this House believes that responsibility for education in England and Wales should not be passed to the French government.

That this House notes with concern evidence that the persecution of Christians is increasing around the world; welcomes the current initiative to highlight this in churches across the country on Maundy Thursday; and urges the Government to do all it can to raise and pursue concerns about human rights and religious liberty in overseas countries through the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Department for International Development.

That this House notes with concern evidence that the persecution of Christians is increasing around the world; welcomes the current initiative to highlight this in churches across the country on Maundy Thursday; and urges the Government to do all it can to raise and pursue concerns about human rights and...

That this House recognises that bereavement benefits are paid to those who are obliged to cope with singular difficulties at an emotional time; notes that receipt of such benefits can debar an individual from access to mortgage support; and urges the Government to reconsider this policy.

That this House recognises that bereavement benefits are paid to those who are obliged to cope with singular difficulties at an emotional time; notes that receipt of such benefits can debar an individual from access to mortgage support; and urges the Government to reconsider this policy.

That this House calls for an increase in the rent a room tax relief threshold which was last increased in April 1997 from ??3,250 a year to ??4,250 a year so as to release extra housing capital in difficult economic times and to reduce the planning pressures for much-needed housing development.

That this House calls for an increase in the rent a room tax relief threshold which was last increased in April 1997 from ??3,250 a year to ??4,250 a year so as to release extra housing capital in difficult economic times and to reduce the planning pressures for much-needed housing...

That this House notes the solemn way in which the Prime Minister leads this House's remembrance and expression of the utmost respect for the nation's fallen heroes and our deepest condolences to the bereaved relatives and friends of those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in serving their country; and in the cause of supporting the bereaved and marking with proper dignity the return of the valiant men and women who have died in combat, calls on service chiefs of staff to agree that a Minister of the Crown should be in attendance at repatriation ceremonies.

That this House notes the solemn way in which the Prime Minister leads this House's remembrance and expression of the utmost respect for the nation's fallen heroes and our deepest condolences to the bereaved relatives and friends of those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in serving their country; and...

That this House believes that dark liquidity pools pose a risk to financial market stability and compromise market transparency; and calls on the Government to outlaw this market practice.

That this House believes that dark liquidity pools pose a risk to financial market stability and compromise market transparency; and calls on the Government to outlaw this market practice.

That this House is concerned by the report in The Irish Times of 19 January 2010 that six billion euros have been pumped into the capital base of the Irish subsidiaries of RBS and Lloyds TSB by these part-nationalised UK banks; recognises that not all of Ulster Bank's activities are in the Republic of Ireland but would prefer to see this six billion euros capital funding of Ulster Bank and Bank of Scotland (Ireland), which is provided indirectly by the UK taxpayer, returned to support lending to UK businesses and to see some of the shortfalls in capital at Ulster Bank and Bank of Scotland (Ireland) being provided by the Irish government.

That this House is concerned by the report in The Irish Times of 19 January 2010 that six billion euros have been pumped into the capital base of the Irish subsidiaries of RBS and Lloyds TSB by these part-nationalised UK banks; recognises that not all of Ulster Bank's activities are...

That this House deplores the decision taken on 11 December 2009 by Turkey's Constitutional Court to close down the Democratic Society Party (DTP), the only pro-Kurdish legal political party in Turkey which, in recent elections, demonstrated that it has the support of millions of Kurdish voters and with 21 elected Members of Parliament has been playing a vital constructive role in the resolution of the protracted conflict that has claimed so many lives over the last three decades; notes that this is a deeply dismaying decision the repercussions of which will be far reaching and is a considerable setback for the achievement of a peaceful settlement of the conflict between Turkey and the Kurds and equally for Turkey's ambitions to join the European Union; further notes that by outlawing the DTP and preventing its leaders such as Ahmet Turk, who was recently a guest in the Palace of Westminster and of the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and other prominent figures such as Layla Zana from participating in politics for five years, the Turkish authorities are behaving totally irresponsibly; believes that in taking this course of action Turkey is reverting to an extremely regressive approach to the Kurdish question which appears to contradict the much-promoted reform process of Prime Minister Erdogan and will not bring about the peace that constructive forces in Turkey desire; and calls on the UK Government to exert pressure on Turkey to fully abide by the international conventions and democratic norms to which it is a signatory.

That this House deplores the decision taken on 11 December 2009 by Turkey's Constitutional Court to close down the Democratic Society Party (DTP), the only pro-Kurdish legal political party in Turkey which, in recent elections, demonstrated that it has the support of millions of Kurdish voters and with 21 elected...

That this House notes with approval the boiler scrappage scheme and the endeavour against climate change which is its motivation; recognises that in its current form some people who are forced to run expensive and inefficient boilers are ineligible for the scheme; and calls on the Government to reappraise the scheme so that the most inefficient boiler systems are eligible for the scheme, irrespective of the means by which they warm the home.

That this House notes with approval the boiler scrappage scheme and the endeavour against climate change which is its motivation; recognises that in its current form some people who are forced to run expensive and inefficient boilers are ineligible for the scheme; and calls on the Government to reappraise the...

That this House wishes Crystal Palace FC the best of good fortune in its efforts to re-emerge from administration.

That this House wishes Crystal Palace FC the best of good fortune in its efforts to re-emerge from administration.

That this House opposes any proposed changes to UK legislation on universal jurisdiction that would compromise the UK's obligations under the Fourth Geneva Convention to seek out and prosecute persons suspected of war crimes wherever and whoever they are, whatever their status, rank or influence, against whom good prima facie evidence has been laid.

That this House opposes any proposed changes to UK legislation on universal jurisdiction that would compromise the UK's obligations under the Fourth Geneva Convention to seek out and prosecute persons suspected of war crimes wherever and whoever they are, whatever their status, rank or influence, against whom good prima facie...

That this House welcomes the European Court of Human Right's ruling that stop and search without suspicion, as exercised under section 44 of the Terrorism Act, is illegal under Clause 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, the right to a private and family life; notes the comments of Lord Carlile, the Government's independent reviewer of anti-terrorist legislation, that the stop and search powers under section 44 are `being used far too often on a random basis without any reasoning behind their use'; further notes that individuals should not feel shackled by laws designed to ensure their safety and liberty, but recognises that a power to stop and search which does not infringe the rights of the individual is necessary in the defence of the realm; and believes that, while the Government undertakes its appeal, stop and search powers should be used with more discretion.

That this House welcomes the European Court of Human Right's ruling that stop and search without suspicion, as exercised under section 44 of the Terrorism Act, is illegal under Clause 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, the right to a private and family life; notes the comments of...

That this House is concerned by the migration of Government services to the internet to the exclusion of other means of communication; notes that this trend is discriminatory towards the socially disadvantaged and some of the elderly; and recognises that as a consequence lack of internet access or know-how can mean that people are excluded from accessing those services.

That this House is concerned by the migration of Government services to the internet to the exclusion of other means of communication; notes that this trend is discriminatory towards the socially disadvantaged and some of the elderly; and recognises that as a consequence lack of internet access or know-how can...

That this House regrets the gross overcrowding that is apparent on First Capital Connect services provided on a truncated timetable; and calls on the operator to recruit sufficient staff to fulfil its contract.

That this House regrets the gross overcrowding that is apparent on First Capital Connect services provided on a truncated timetable; and calls on the operator to recruit sufficient staff to fulfil its contract.

That this House believes that a portion of schools funding should be hypothecated for the provision of professional development for teachers and teaching cover to permit ease of release for such training.

That this House believes that a portion of schools funding should be hypothecated for the provision of professional development for teachers and teaching cover to permit ease of release for such training.

That this House welcomes Beatbullying's Cybermentors initiative to create an online peer group support network against cyberbullying of young people, noting the project is part funded by the Department for Children, Schools and Families.

That this House welcomes Beatbullying's Cybermentors initiative to create an online peer group support network against cyberbullying of young people, noting the project is part funded by the Department for Children, Schools and Families.