That this House notes that the fourth anniversary of the death of Victoria Climbie on 25th February will be marked by a candlelit vigil at Ealing, Hammersmith and West London College; endorses the work of the Victoria Climbie Charitable Trust and Victoria's family in raising money to build a school in her home town of Abobo in the Ivory Coast; commends the fundraising efforts of Ealing, Hammersmith and West London College, the National Union of Teachers and others; and urges others, including individuals and businesses with investments in the Ivory Coast, to do what they can to help ensure the school is built and the memory of Victoria lives on.

That this House notes that the fourth anniversary of the death of Victoria Climbie on 25th February will be marked by a candlelit vigil at Ealing, Hammersmith and West London College; endorses the work of the Victoria Climbie Charitable Trust and Victoria's family in raising money to build a school...

That this House welcomes the announcement from the Government that the regressive, iniquitous and unfair Council Tax Benefit Regulations are to be abolished as from 1st April 2004; calls upon the Government to widely publicise this excellent news; and congratulates those campaigners who have worked tirelessly for this long-awaited decision.

That this House welcomes the announcement from the Government that the regressive, iniquitous and unfair Council Tax Benefit Regulations are to be abolished as from 1st April 2004; calls upon the Government to widely publicise this excellent news; and congratulates those campaigners who have worked tirelessly for this long-awaited decision.

That this House congratulates those individuals and organisations responsible for Refugee Week, a nationwide celebration of the contribution of refugees to British society and urges Her Majesty's Government to publish as soon as possible their long awaited review into the much loathed voucher system for asylum seekers.

That this House congratulates those individuals and organisations responsible for Refugee Week, a nationwide celebration of the contribution of refugees to British society and urges Her Majesty's Government to publish as soon as possible their long awaited review into the much loathed voucher system for asylum seekers.

That this House notes that the voucher system for asylum seekers has now been in operation for 12 months; further notes, and agrees with, the comments of the President of the TUC regarding the inefficient and wasteful bureaucracy of the system and the very regretable stigmatising and degrading aspects of the system; therefore calls upon the Government to abandon the system without delay in order to return to a system of benefit entitlement for asylum seekers; and unreservedly condemns the brutal, expensive and unworkable policy of the Conservative Opposition to detain compulsorily all new asylum seekers, including women and children.

That this House notes that the voucher system for asylum seekers has now been in operation for 12 months; further notes, and agrees with, the comments of the President of the TUC regarding the inefficient and wasteful bureaucracy of the system and the very regretable stigmatising and degrading aspects of...

That this House notes that education funding per pupil varies by several hundred pounds between local education authorities despite similar pupil populations and similar costs; welcomes the Government's commitment to review the system; endorses the campaign by the F40 group of local authorities for speedy reform; and welcomes the Education (Funding) Bill introduced by the honourable Member for Broxtowe to reform the system.

That this House notes that education funding per pupil varies by several hundred pounds between local education authorities despite similar pupil populations and similar costs; welcomes the Government's commitment to review the system; endorses the campaign by the F40 group of local authorities for speedy reform; and welcomes the Education...

That this House is dismayed that London Underground proposes to cut the number of trains serving Richmond and Ealing to only three per hour during peak times from 3rd February to 13th May whilst repair works are carried out in the Kensington area rather than the 7.5 trains that run at present; and calls on London Underground to reconsider its decision not to cut any Wimbledon services during this period and to spread the reduction in service more equitably between the three branches of the District Line.

That this House is dismayed that London Underground proposes to cut the number of trains serving Richmond and Ealing to only three per hour during peak times from 3rd February to 13th May whilst repair works are carried out in the Kensington area rather than the 7.5 trains that run...

That this House believes that in order to stabilise good community race relations it is essential to demonstrate that Her Majesty's Government is meeting in full the costs of support and services to asylum seekers and their families; and calls upon the Government to fund in full and without delay the claims submitted by local authorities in respect of those costs they have incurred in delivering such support and services.

That this House believes that in order to stabilise good community race relations it is essential to demonstrate that Her Majesty's Government is meeting in full the costs of support and services to asylum seekers and their families; and calls upon the Government to fund in full and without delay...

That this House believes that if the Index of Local Deprivation is to be used as the key determinant of the allocation of billions of pounds of public money it is essential that it can be demonstrated to be a robust, accurate and transparent method of calculation of the levels of deprivation which exist in local authorities in England; further believe that in order for those organisations serving the best interests of local authorities, such as the Association of London Government and the Special Interest Group of Metropolitan Authorities, to commission studies by peer academics of those at Oxford University responsible for the current proposals it is essential that all the underlying data used to prepare the proposals is released by the Government; and therefore calls upon the Government to release immediately all the information used to compile the new index so such studies can be commissioned now to test the robustness and accuracy of the new proposals.

That this House believes that if the Index of Local Deprivation is to be used as the key determinant of the allocation of billions of pounds of public money it is essential that it can be demonstrated to be a robust, accurate and transparent method of calculation of the levels...

That this House notes with considerable satisfaction that, after an unconscionably protracted period in the lower reaches of the Nationwide League, Fulham Football Club, guided by the astute tactical genius of Kevin Keegan OBE, has at last regained its place in the First Division and now keenly anticipates their further elevation, which will not be long denied, to the Premiership; and record its gratitude to Mr Mohammed Al Fayed for the vital part he played in this great achievement.

That this House notes with considerable satisfaction that, after an unconscionably protracted period in the lower reaches of the Nationwide League, Fulham Football Club, guided by the astute tactical genius of Kevin Keegan OBE, has at last regained its place in the First Division and now keenly anticipates their further...

That this House notes with concern that over 80 per cent. of the beer brewing market is dominated and concentrated in the hands of four national brewers, Scottish Courage, Bass, Whitbread and Carlsberg-Tetley; notes that many craft breweries are at a major competitive disadvantage and are going out of business at an alarming rate; notes the positive effect that the introduction of progressive beer duty will have on the survival and growth of local small craft breweries; further notes that progressive beer duty will help ensure employment creation, encourage competition, encourage choice and stimulate the growth of related industries; notes that unlike United Kingdom and European markets where progressive beer duty exists, the United Kingdom duty regime has failed to adapt to changes in the market; notes that the introduction of progressive beer duty will cost the Exchequer ??6 million per annum and will help nearly 300 micro-breweries that each employ under 10 staff; and calls on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider the possibility of introducing progressive beer duty on a sliding scale for very small craft breweries producing annually under 30,000 hectolitres of beer.

That this House notes with concern that over 80 per cent. of the beer brewing market is dominated and concentrated in the hands of four national brewers, Scottish Courage, Bass, Whitbread and Carlsberg-Tetley; notes that many craft breweries are at a major competitive disadvantage and are going out of business...

That this House notes with concern that over 80 per cent. of the beer brewing market is dominated and concentrated in the hands of four national brewers - Scottish Courage, Bass,Whitbread and Carlsberg-Tetley; notes that many craft breweries are at a major competitive disadvantage and are going out of business at an alarming rate; notes the positive effect that the introduction of progressive beer duty will have on the survival and growth of local small craft breweries; further notes that progressive beer duty will help ensure employment creation, encourage competition, encourage choice and stimulate the growth of related industries; notes that unlike UK and European markets where prgressive beer duty exists, the UK duty regime has failed to adapt to changes in the market; notes that the introduction of progressive beer duty will cost the Exchequer ??6 million per annum and will help nearly 300 micro-breweries that each employ under 10 staff; and calls on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider the possibility of introducing progressive beer duty on a sliding scale for very small craft breweries producing annually under 30,000 hectolitres of beer.

That this House notes with concern that over 80 per cent. of the beer brewing market is dominated and concentrated in the hands of four national brewers - Scottish Courage, Bass,Whitbread and Carlsberg-Tetley; notes that many craft breweries are at a major competitive disadvantage and are going out of business...

That this House warmly congratulates Chelsea FC, their staff, players and supporters on winning the European Cup Winners' Cup Final in Stockholm on 13 May; and looks forward to the club defending their trophy in Europe next season.

That this House warmly congratulates Chelsea FC, their staff, players and supporters on winning the European Cup Winners' Cup Final in Stockholm on 13 May; and looks forward to the club defending their trophy in Europe next season.

That this House congratulates Chelsea Football Club on their splendid achievement in reaching the final of the European Cup Winners Cup in Stockholm on 13th May; and sends Chelsea F.C. best wishes and good luck for the match.

That this House congratulates Chelsea Football Club on their splendid achievement in reaching the final of the European Cup Winners Cup in Stockholm on 13th May; and sends Chelsea F.C. best wishes and good luck for the match.

That this House notes with concern the recent decision of the Court of Appeal that a gay man who lived with his partner for 20 years and was his full-time carer for 10 years had no protection from eviction when his partner died, because the law affords such protection only to heterosexual couples; notes that the man now faces imminent eviction; further notes the Court of Appeal's unanimous call on Parliament to change the law to end this discrimination; and calls on the Secretary of State to bring legislation before this House to enable it to redress this injustice at an early opportunity.

That this House notes with concern the recent decision of the Court of Appeal that a gay man who lived with his partner for 20 years and was his full-time carer for 10 years had no protection from eviction when his partner died, because the law affords such protection only...