That this House notes that the Leader of the Opposition's office quoted in The Independent on 7th December, which said that 'Neil Kinnock's office yesterday said that Maxwell's only cash contribution to labour funds was ??43,000 in 1984', further notes that this statement leaves out a ??38,000 donation to the Labour Party's Boundary Commission Fighting Fund which was disclosed in court by Mr Maxwell's lawyers in 1986; and wonders what further payments or contributions from the late Robert Maxwell require to be disclosed in the public interest by the Labour Party and the Leader of the Opposition.

That this House notes that the Leader of the Opposition's office quoted in The Independent on 7th December, which said that 'Neil Kinnock's office yesterday said that Maxwell's only cash contribution to labour funds was ??43,000 in 1984', further notes that this statement leaves out a ??38,000 donation to the...

That this House needs a debate to make clear the sense of the four pages of transcript, starting on page five of the second half, which follow the invitation to the Leader of the Opposition to make plain his position in the recent Walden interview.

That this House needs a debate to make clear the sense of the four pages of transcript, starting on page five of the second half, which follow the invitation to the Leader of the Opposition to make plain his position in the recent Walden interview.

That this House invites the Leader of the Official Opposition to say when he first heard of the Cardiff Bay Barrage proposal; if he has formed a view on it; and when and where he has stated his view in public.

That this House invites the Leader of the Official Opposition to say when he first heard of the Cardiff Bay Barrage proposal; if he has formed a view on it; and when and where he has stated his view in public.

That this House expresses no surprise that the Leader of the Labour Party in his desire to save the Prime Minister has tabled a no confidence motion which he knows she will win and will serve to unite the Conservative Party around her; notes that as a consequence a critical debate on the crisis facing the Scottish steel industry has been abandoned; notes that this is a repeat of his tactic during the Gartcosh closure crisis when he ditched an agreed debate to pursue the Westland affair, to no purpose; draws the conclusion that the Right honourable Gentleman's chief interest in Scotland is votes and not the real problems facing the Scottish people; and further notes that either by incompetence or design he has always been able to save the Prime Minister when she faced a crisis.

That this House expresses no surprise that the Leader of the Labour Party in his desire to save the Prime Minister has tabled a no confidence motion which he knows she will win and will serve to unite the Conservative Party around her; notes that as a consequence a critical...

That this House notes with admiration that the Right honourable Member for Finchley is the most active Prime Minister since the office was instituted; applauds her stamina in the service of our country at home and abroad over the last 11 years; deplores the campaigns of personal abuse organised by Opposition Members against her and her family which she has borne with great fortitude; takes pride in the fact that no leader of any other Western democracy is as accountable, in making statements and answering questions, to Members of Parliament as the Prime Minister; notes that no Prime Minister has been more punctilious in fulfilling her parliamentary duties; recalls that her very high standards as a parliamentarian were first set in Opposition when for four years she initiated, and remained throughout, business questions on Thursdays, an obligation quickly discarded by the present Leader of the Opposition; further notes that the Right honourable Member for Islwyn has made no Commons speech since his disastrous effort in the Westland debate over four years ago; understands that he is now even kept away from major television interviews following his unfortunate outing on BBC Panorama while Mr Mandelson was absent in the United States of America; and reminds him that if he is serious in his parliamentary challenge to the Prime Minister he could at any time table, and speak to, a motion of no confidence, and when he recovered his own, invites him to do so.

That this House notes with admiration that the Right honourable Member for Finchley is the most active Prime Minister since the office was instituted; applauds her stamina in the service of our country at home and abroad over the last 11 years; deplores the campaigns of personal abuse organised by...

That this House regrets the use of the expression 'Welsh Tripe' by the Prime Minister in relation to the Leader of the Opposition.

That this House regrets the use of the expression 'Welsh Tripe' by the Prime Minister in relation to the Leader of the Opposition.

That this House calls upon the Leader of the Opposition to reconsider his volte face on unilateral nuclear disarmament; calls his attention to the profound changes in Eastern Europe; reminds him of his legitimate criticism of the Prime Minister for continuing to target the great European cities in what was formerly the Eastern zone of Europe; demands from him a clear statement that Labour would not target with nuclear missiles these cities or any in the Soviet Union; urges him to recognise the validity of the decision of the Labour Party conference in Scotland which rejected his present policy; reminds him of the Labour Party conference decision last October which calls for substantial cuts in defence expenditure; advises him that in the light of the new situation in Europe it is madness to spend money on nuclear weapons when so much requires to be done in economic and social investment in the United Kingdom; and calls upon him to face up to the question posed by his honourable Friend the Member for Paisley North about whether or not he would press the nuclear button.

That this House calls upon the Leader of the Opposition to reconsider his volte face on unilateral nuclear disarmament; calls his attention to the profound changes in Eastern Europe; reminds him of his legitimate criticism of the Prime Minister for continuing to target the great European cities in what was...

That this House notes that Caledonian MacBrayne, a subsidised nationalised ferry company, ran a special unscheduled trip to Dunoon on Friday 9th March to transport the Right honourable Member for Islwyn to the Scottish Labour Party Conference; and further notes that, when the leader of the Labour Party misses the scheduled ferry, the costs of running a special ferry trip should be paid by the Labour Party and not through subsidies from United Kingdom taxpayers.

That this House notes that Caledonian MacBrayne, a subsidised nationalised ferry company, ran a special unscheduled trip to Dunoon on Friday 9th March to transport the Right honourable Member for Islwyn to the Scottish Labour Party Conference; and further notes that, when the leader of the Labour Party misses the...

That this House notes that the Right honourable Member for Islwyn may have missed more than one boat on Friday 9th March, when his party in Scotland at their conference in Dunoon failed to accept his leadership and voted to support motions on proportional representation and on unilateral disarmament; and further notes this North-South divide is made worse by the Scottish Labour Party proposals for the roof tax and the rating of farm buildings, farmland and woodland, and the compulsory purchase of estates and holiday homes, all of which have not as yet been embraced by the Labour Party in England.

That this House notes that the Right honourable Member for Islwyn may have missed more than one boat on Friday 9th March, when his party in Scotland at their conference in Dunoon failed to accept his leadership and voted to support motions on proportional representation and on unilateral disarmament; and...