1-7 of 7 results for subject:"Fink, Lord"
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The leave of absence granted to the following members was ended: Lord Fink with effect from 12 April and Lord Livermore with effect from 16 April.
The leave of absence granted to the following members was ended: Lord Fink with effect from 12 April and Lord Livermore with effect from 16 April.
The leave of absence granted to the following members was ended with effect from 28 April 2022: The Marquess of Cholmondeley; Baroness Clark of Kilwinning; Lord Collins of Mapesbury; Lord Davies of Abersoch; Lord Fink; Lord Hanningfield; Lord Harrison; Baroness Howarth of Breckland; Lord Irvine of Lairg; Lord Lawson of Blaby; The Earl of Listowel; Lord Magan of Castletown; Lord Malloch-Brown; Lord Oakeshott of Seagrove Bay; Lord Plant of Highfield; Baroness Scotland of Asthal; Baroness Shields; Lord Stevens of Ludgate; Lord Stevenson of Coddenham; Lord Sugar; and Baroness Vadera.
The leave of absence granted to the following members was ended with effect from 28 April 2022: The Marquess of Cholmondeley; Baroness Clark of Kilwinning; Lord Collins of Mapesbury; Lord Davies of Abersoch; Lord Fink; Lord Hanningfield; Lord Harrison; Baroness Howarth of Breckland; Lord Irvine of Lairg; Lord Lawson of...
Leave of absence was granted to the following members of the House for the remainder of this Session: The Marquess of Cholmondeley; Lord Collins of Mapesbury; and Lord Fink.
Leave of absence was granted to the following members of the House for the remainder of this Session: The Marquess of Cholmondeley; Lord Collins of Mapesbury; and Lord Fink.
Leave of absence was granted to the following members of the House for the remainder of this Session: Lord Fink and Lord Browne of Madingley.
Leave of absence was granted to the following members of the House for the remainder of this Session: Lord Fink and Lord Browne of Madingley.
Let us talk about the difference between the Prime Minister and me. None of those people has given a penny on my watch, and he is up to his neck in this. Let us take Stanley Fink, who gave £3 million to the Conservative party. The Prime Minister actually appointed him as treasurer of the party and gave him a peerage for good measure. Will he now explain what steps he is going to take about the tax avoidance activities of Lord Fink?
Let us talk about the difference between the Prime Minister and me. None of those people has given a penny on my watch, and he is up to his neck in this. Let us take Stanley Fink, who gave £3 million to the Conservative party. The Prime Minister actually appointed him as treasurer of the party and gave him a peerage for good measure. Will he now explain what steps he is going to take about the tax avoidance activities of Lord Fink?
I will tell the right hon. Gentleman about the difference between him and me. When people donate to the Conservative party, they do not pick the candidates, they do not choose the policies and they do not elect the leader. When the trade unions fund the Labour party, they pay for the candidates, they pay for the policies, and the only reason that the right hon.
Gentleman is sitting there today is because a bunch of trade union leaders decided that he was more left wing than his brother.
I will tell the right hon. Gentleman about the difference between him and me. When people donate to the Conservative party, they do not pick the candidates, they do not choose the policies and they do not elect the leader. When the trade unions fund the Labour party, they pay for the candidates, they pay for the policies, and the only reason that the right hon.
Gentleman is sitting there today is because a bunch of trade union leaders decided that he was more left wing than his brother.
I will tell the right hon. Gentleman about the difference between him and me. When people donate to the Conservative party, they do not pick the candidates, they do not choose the policies and they do not elect the leader. When the trade unions fund the Labour party, they pay for the candidates, they pay for the policies, and the only reason that the right hon.
Gentleman is sitting there today is because a bunch of trade union leaders decided that he was more left wing than his brother.
Let us talk about the difference between the Prime Minister and me. None of those people has given a penny on my watch, and he is up to his neck in this. Let us take Stanley Fink, who gave £3 million to the Conservative party. The Prime Minister actually appointed him as treasurer of the party and gave him a peerage for good measure. Will he now explain what steps he is going to take about the tax avoidance activities of Lord Fink?