That this House expresses its support for the people of the Republic of South Sudan; asks all parties to uphold their commitments to peace and dialogue as outlined in the 2018 revitalised peace agreement; calls on the incumbent Government and other signatories of the peace agreement to create a secure enabling environment for all relevant political leaders to participate actively in the formation of the Revitalised Transitional Government of National Unity (RTGoNU) and post-conflict development; urges all parties to resolve peacefully the remaining political issues for negotiation during the Pre-Transitional Period before the extended deadline of 12 November 2019 leading to the establishment of a RTGoNU; further urges all parties to cease hostilities, to enable the delivery of humanitarian assistance and to release all political prisoners; and further calls on the UK Government and its partners to continue to provide immediate life-saving assistance to meet the dire humanitarian needs of the South Sudanese people and to monitor the implementation of the UNMISS mandate authorised by United Nations ensuring that any return or relocation of internally displaced persons from United Nations protection of civilian sites are safe, informed, voluntary, dignified and conducted in co-ordination with humanitarian actors.

That this House expresses its support for the people of the Republic of South Sudan; asks all parties to uphold their commitments to peace and dialogue as outlined in the 2018 revitalised peace agreement; calls on the incumbent Government and other signatories of the peace agreement to create a secure...

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Costs in Criminal Cases (General) (Amendment) Regulations 2009 (S.I., 2009, No. 2720), dated 8 October 2009, a copy of which was laid before this House on 8 October, in the previous Session of Parliament, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Costs in Criminal Cases (General) (Amendment) Regulations 2009 (S.I., 2009, No. 2720), dated 8 October 2009, a copy of which was laid before this House on 8 October, in the previous Session of Parliament, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Costs in Criminal Cases (General) (Amendment) Regulations 2009 (S.I., 2009, No. 2720), dated 8 October 2009, a copy of which was laid before this House on 8 October, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Costs in Criminal Cases (General) (Amendment) Regulations 2009 (S.I., 2009, No. 2720), dated 8 October 2009, a copy of which was laid before this House on 8 October, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Criminal Defence Service (Funding) (Amendment) Order 2007 (S.I., 2007, No. 3552), dated 18th December 2007, a copy of which was laid before this House on 19th December, be annulled.

That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the Criminal Defence Service (Funding) (Amendment) Order 2007 (S.I., 2007, No. 3552), dated 18th December 2007, a copy of which was laid before this House on 19th December, be annulled.

That this House pays tribute to Martin Pipe, the leading racehorse trainer who has just announced his retirement; congratulates him on his record achievements, including winning the Trainers' Championship a remarkable fifteen times; believes that he has revolutionised National Hunt racing, and has set records that will probably never be broken; trusts that he will have a long; healthy and happy retirement; and wishes his son David every possible success following in his illustrious footsteps.

That this House pays tribute to Martin Pipe, the leading racehorse trainer who has just announced his retirement; congratulates him on his record achievements, including winning the Trainers' Championship a remarkable fifteen times; believes that he has revolutionised National Hunt racing, and has set records that will probably never be...

That this House urges the Government to ensure that the Ministry of Defence revisits the issue of the Chinook helicopter crash on the Mull of Kintyre on 2nd June 1994; notes that the General Assembly noted the findings of the Fatal Accident Inquiry held in Paisley, the Public Accounts Committee of the House of Commons and the House of Lords Select Committee, all of which rejected the findings of gross negligence by the RAF Board of Inquiry against flight lieutenants Jonathan Tapper and Richard Cook, and of the House of Commons Defence Select Committee; supports the General Assembly's pastoral concern for all the families affected by the accident; recognises that the Royal Air Force's rules on fatal accidents have subsequently been changed, such that the Chinook pilots would not have been blamed after their deaths; and calls on the Government to overturn the verdict of gross negligence ascribed to the deceased pilots in the 11th year following the accident.

That this House urges the Government to ensure that the Ministry of Defence revisits the issue of the Chinook helicopter crash on the Mull of Kintyre on 2nd June 1994; notes that the General Assembly noted the findings of the Fatal Accident Inquiry held in Paisley, the Public Accounts Committee...

That this House expresses its grave concern that Brendon Fearon, one of the burglars who broke into Tony Martin's house, is now suing for civil damages in respect of the injuries that he sustained during his criminal acts, including his loss of sexual enjoyment and an ability to practise martial arts; expresses further concern that Brendon Fearon's case is now being funded by the Legal Aid Board despite the willingness of his solicitor to take the case on a no win-no fee contingency basis; urges the Government to look urgently at changing the law so that criminals who break into properties leave all their civil rights outside that property; urges the Government to reform the rules governing legal aid so that it cannot be claimed in such cases; and further urges the Government to note that 83 per cent. of those surveyed by the Freedom Association believe that an intruder should have no case against a homeowner who takes direct action against them.

That this House expresses its grave concern that Brendon Fearon, one of the burglars who broke into Tony Martin's house, is now suing for civil damages in respect of the injuries that he sustained during his criminal acts, including his loss of sexual enjoyment and an ability to practise martial...

That this House expresses its grave concern that Brendan Fearon, one of the burglars that broke into Tony Martin's house, is now suing for civil damages in respect of the injuries that he suffered from his criminal acts; expresses further concern that Brendan Fearon is now receiving legal aid, even though his solicitors have agreed to take the case on a contingency, no win/no fee basis; urges the Government to look urgently at changing the law so that a new legal principle is brought in, whereby criminals who break into properties leave all their civil rights outside the property in question; and urges the Government to change the legal aid rules so that no one can claim it in cases where their solicitors have already agreed to take the case on a contingency basis.

That this House expresses its grave concern that Brendan Fearon, one of the burglars that broke into Tony Martin's house, is now suing for civil damages in respect of the injuries that he suffered from his criminal acts; expresses further concern that Brendan Fearon is now receiving legal aid, even...

That this House notes with grave concern that the Construction Industry Training Board has recently announced, without consultation with employees or local honourable Members, a restructuring of its operations and a relocation of its headquarters with total redundancies of 379 people at a cost of ??12.6 million; further notes that the relocation of its headquarters from West Norfolk to an, as yet to be acquired, new office block in Peterborough, will result in the loss of 291 jobs in a rural community; expresses disbelief that the board voted 9 to 6 to relocate to Peterborough without even considering the far cheaper option of retaining its headquarters in existing buildings; and urges the incoming Chairman, Mr Hugh Try, to recommend that these proposals are reversed.

That this House notes with grave concern that the Construction Industry Training Board has recently announced, without consultation with employees or local honourable Members, a restructuring of its operations and a relocation of its headquarters with total redundancies of 379 people at a cost of ??12.6 million; further notes that...

That this House reaffirms its commitment to the protection of democracy against military aggression and the defence of the right to self determination as enshrined in United Nations resolutions; notes that 94 per cent. of the people of Croatia, after 45 years of Communist rule, voted for independence from the Yugoslav federation and that the Croatian Parliament has enacted legislation to protect the rights of ethnic minorities within the borders of Croatia in accordance with all human rights enshrined in international law; congratulates the Foreign Secretary on his description of the Serbian dominated Federal Army as a 'band of brigands'; condemns the attacks of the Federal Army against Croatia as a brutal manifestation of Communist aggression; and calls on Her Majesty's Government to recognise the state of Croatia with the aim of enabling Croatia to take her case to the United Nations.

That this House reaffirms its commitment to the protection of democracy against military aggression and the defence of the right to self determination as enshrined in United Nations resolutions; notes that 94 per cent. of the people of Croatia, after 45 years of Communist rule, voted for independence from the...

That this House welcomes the speech of His Royal Highness Prince Idris Al-Senussi, great nephew of the late King Idris I of Libya, and heir presumptive to the Libyan throne, when he addressed an all Party meeting in the House on 26th April; notes that in his speech he made several important points, his deep felt regret and sorrow on behalf of the Libyan people for the murder of WPC Fletcher in St. James's Square, his total rejection of any kind of support, direct or indirect to terrorist organisations, his own commitment to a constitutional monarchy in Libya with a Parliamentary base, and his confidence in and support for British and European industry trading with a wealthy and democratic Libya; and, in the light of the above, looks forward to Libya following the example set by numerous central European countries, and moving swiftly towards free and fair elections.

That this House welcomes the speech of His Royal Highness Prince Idris Al-Senussi, great nephew of the late King Idris I of Libya, and heir presumptive to the Libyan throne, when he addressed an all Party meeting in the House on 26th April; notes that in his speech he made...

That this House, bearing in mind the collapse of Communism worldwide, urges Her Majesty's Government to consider reviewing its relations with Taiwan, the Republic of China, which has one of the fastest growing economies in the world and the largest foreign reserves after Japan; further recognises that in 1988 this nation of 20 million people had a two-way world trade of US$88 billion and foreign reserves holdings of US$74 billion; and concludes that it is now time for Her Majesty's Government to make this review, and further improve trade between the two countries in recognition of the fact that Taiwan is now a major player in world economic affairs.

That this House, bearing in mind the collapse of Communism worldwide, urges Her Majesty's Government to consider reviewing its relations with Taiwan, the Republic of China, which has one of the fastest growing economies in the world and the largest foreign reserves after Japan; further recognises that in 1988 this...

That this House requests the Secretary of State for Wales to resist any proposals by the Cardiff Bay Development Corporation to remove putrescent refuse tipped at Ferry Road, Cardiff over the past 20 years to any site or sites in Mid-Glamorgan, on the grounds of : (a) public safety from the disturbance of asbestos, (b) the environmental dangers of foul smells and vermin, and (c) the ecological hazard of methane leakage.

That this House requests the Secretary of State for Wales to resist any proposals by the Cardiff Bay Development Corporation to remove putrescent refuse tipped at Ferry Road, Cardiff over the past 20 years to any site or sites in Mid-Glamorgan, on the grounds of : (a) public safety from...