That this House regrets that the Right honourable Member for Sedgefield attempted to persuade the Metropolitan Police to bring criminal charges against Robert Henderson concerning the Right honourable Member's complaints to the police of an offence against the person, malicious letters and racial insult arising from letters Robert Henderson had written to the Right honourable Member complaining about various instances of publicly-reported racism involving the Labour Party; and that, after the Crown Prosecution Service rejected the complaints of the Right honourable Member and the Right honourable Member failed to take any civil action against Robert Henderson, Special Branch were employed to spy upon Robert Henderson, notwithstanding that Robert Henderson had been officially cleared of any illegal action.

That this House regrets that the Right honourable Member for Sedgefield attempted to persuade the Metropolitan Police to bring criminal charges against Robert Henderson concerning the Right honourable Member's complaints to the police of an offence against the person, malicious letters and racial insult arising from letters Robert Henderson had...

That this House sees nothing wrong in taxi-cabs in Edinburgh displaying the flag of St. Andrew or the taxi-cabs of Cardiff adorned with the flag of St. David; and therefore calls upon the Metropolitan Police to reverse its decision to refuse to license taxi-cabs in London that display the flag of St. George.

That this House sees nothing wrong in taxi-cabs in Edinburgh displaying the flag of St. Andrew or the taxi-cabs of Cardiff adorned with the flag of St. David; and therefore calls upon the Metropolitan Police to reverse its decision to refuse to license taxi-cabs in London that display the flag...

That this House notes that a recent survey found 73 per cent. of the British public to be in favour of protection for organic foods; further notes that organic farming meets all agriculture policy objectives; welcomes Government expansion of the remit of the Advisory Committee on Releases to the Environment to look at indirect and cumulative effects of genetically modified crops as well as the direct effects; and calls on the Government to develop a programme of support and long-term investment for organic farming, to introduce statutory measures to further protect the status of organic foods and to defend this policy in world trade discussions.

That this House notes that a recent survey found 73 per cent. of the British public to be in favour of protection for organic foods; further notes that organic farming meets all agriculture policy objectives; welcomes Government expansion of the remit of the Advisory Committee on Releases to the Environment...

That this House notes the growing problem of rural unemployment and the alarming rate of job losses in agriculture, exacerbated by the policy of setting aside land; is concerned that international negotiations on agricultural commodities may increase the proportion of land set-aside in the EC; favours agricultural reforms which reduce the intensity of production over the whole of the farmed landscape; and urges Her Majesty's Government to promote environmentally-sensitive and employment generating farming methods domestically and through further Common Agricultural Policy reforms.

That this House notes the growing problem of rural unemployment and the alarming rate of job losses in agriculture, exacerbated by the policy of setting aside land; is concerned that international negotiations on agricultural commodities may increase the proportion of land set-aside in the EC; favours agricultural reforms which reduce...

That this House notes that it is the 50th anniversary of the decision of the German Government to change its mind about making the Reichsmark the single currency of Europe under the New Economic Order, having been persuaded by Dr. Funk, the Minister for Economic Affairs that it would be better for Germany to reduce the industrial capacity of the rest of Europe by allowing each country to retain its currency but have the exchange rates fixed in Germany.

That this House notes that it is the 50th anniversary of the decision of the German Government to change its mind about making the Reichsmark the single currency of Europe under the New Economic Order, having been persuaded by Dr. Funk, the Minister for Economic Affairs that it would be...

That this House notes that a large number of animals continue to be used in the safety testing of non-medical products; believes that the development of humane non-animal alternatives offers the best way of reducing the number of animals involved; urges Her Majesty's Government to promote and co-ordinate the development and validation of such alternatives; and further urges the Government to ensure that the new European Centre for the Validation of Alternative Methods at Ispra in Italy plays a fully effective role in this process.

That this House notes that a large number of animals continue to be used in the safety testing of non-medical products; believes that the development of humane non-animal alternatives offers the best way of reducing the number of animals involved; urges Her Majesty's Government to promote and co-ordinate the development...

That this House calls upon the members of Her Majesty's Government, except the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, to read the plan called New Economic Order prepared in 1940 by Mr Walter Frank on the instructions of Adolf Hitler.

That this House calls upon the members of Her Majesty's Government, except the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, to read the plan called New Economic Order prepared in 1940 by Mr Walter Frank on the instructions of Adolf Hitler.

That this House seeks an assurance that Her Majesty's Government will not remove the ban on the irradiation of food until many unresolved safety issues have been addressed, in particular its effects on packaging, pesticides and food additives, and that it will not introduce irradiation without a practical and reliable set of tests that can detect irradiation and the dosage in all foodstuffs; and welcomes the National Federation of Women's Institutes and Consumers' Association lobby on 22nd February highlighting consumer fears of irradiation and requesting that Her Majesty's Government guarantees time to both Houses to debate this issue prior to the introduction of regulations.

That this House seeks an assurance that Her Majesty's Government will not remove the ban on the irradiation of food until many unresolved safety issues have been addressed, in particular its effects on packaging, pesticides and food additives, and that it will not introduce irradiation without a practical and reliable...