1-20 of 2,224 results for subject:Terminology
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.257 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.006 seconds
- Search query
- subject:Terminology
- We searched for
- subject_t:Terminology OR subject_t:Jargon OR subject_ses:93249
Type
House
Session
More
Year
More
Department
More
Member
More
Primary member
More
Answering member
More
Legislative stage
Legislation
More
Subject
More
Publisher
To ask His Majesty's Government what discussions they have had with the Equality and Human Rights Commission on that body adopting the Government’s definition of anti-Muslim hostility.
To ask His Majesty's Government what discussions they have had with the Equality and Human Rights Commission on that body adopting the Government’s definition of anti-Muslim hostility.
The Government frequently discusses relevant matters with the Equality and Human Rights Commission.
The Commission is an independent statutory body, and decisions on adoption of the definition are a matter for the Commission.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what terminology the Government uses to describe large-scale unauthorised crossings of international borders by migrants.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what terminology the Government uses to describe large-scale unauthorised crossings of international borders by migrants.
There is no single term that applies to all large-scale cross-border movements of migrants. Terminology used by governments and international organisations may vary depending on the legal and operational context.
Within the UK immigration system, Home Office guidance distinguishes between 'irregular arrivals' and individuals who have entered the UK illegally by breaching immigration law or evading immigration control. The relevant guidance document can be found here: Irregular or unlawful entry and arrival
The Government recognises the pressures facing the immigration and asylum system and public concern about illegal migration and is taking action to strengthen border security, tackle organised immigration crime and restore confidence in the system through the Restoring Order and Control programme, the Border Security Command and wider immigration reforms. Since the Government took office, over 80,000 people with no right to be in the UK have been removed or returned, while joint UK-French activity has prevented more than 48,000 attempted Channel crossings. The Home Office has also reported that the number of small boat crossings is down this year, with July 2026 recording the lowest number of arrivals for that month since 2020.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether the Government uses the term invasion to describe large-scale unauthorised crossings of international borders by migrants.
To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether the Government uses the term invasion to describe large-scale unauthorised crossings of international borders by migrants.
There is no single term that applies to all large-scale cross-border movements of migrants. Terminology used by governments and international organisations may vary depending on the legal and operational context.
Within the UK immigration system, Home Office guidance distinguishes between 'irregular arrivals' and individuals who have entered the UK illegally by breaching immigration law or evading immigration control. The relevant guidance document can be found here: Irregular or unlawful entry and arrival
The Government recognises the pressures facing the immigration and asylum system and public concern about illegal migration and is taking action to strengthen border security, tackle organised immigration crime and restore confidence in the system through the Restoring Order and Control programme, the Border Security Command and wider immigration reforms. Since the Government took office, over 80,000 people with no right to be in the UK have been removed or returned, while joint UK-French activity has prevented more than 48,000 attempted Channel crossings. The Home Office has also reported that the number of small boat crossings is down this year, with July 2026 recording the lowest number of arrivals for that month since 2020.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they plan to review the terminology used in NHS patient materials and clinical guidelines relating to the surgical removal of the uterus to remove historically biased terminology.
To ask His Majesty's Government whether they plan to review the terminology used in NHS patient materials and clinical guidelines relating to the surgical removal of the uterus to remove historically biased terminology.
International bodies maintain the formal terminology, classification, and coding systems used in clinical records, including the Systematised Nomenclature of Medicine Clinical Terms and the World Health Organisation's International Classification of Diseases.
At national level, NHS England, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, the royal colleges, coding bodies, and professional societies set the terms used in guidance, patient information, pathways, and records. NHS England is not able to rename procedures across consent forms, clinical guidelines, records, and coding as changes to established clinical terms would require agreement across the national and international professional and classification bodies.
To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, What guidance has been given to the Planning Inspectorate on the use of (a) gender-neutral language and (b) pronouns.
To ask the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, What guidance has been given to the Planning Inspectorate on the use of (a) gender-neutral language and (b) pronouns.
The Planning Inspectorate operates in line with relevant legislation such as the Equality Act 2010.
My Department has not provided further specific advice to the Planning Inspectorate regarding gender neutral language or pronouns.
Clauses 1-2 agreed to. Clause 3, amendment 4, negatived on division (3 to 11). Amendment 30 negatived on division (6 to 11). Clauses 3-4 agreed to. Schedule 1, amendment 266, negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 267 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 268 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 62 debated and agreed to. Amendment 63 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 270 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 271 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 25 under consideration.
Clauses 1-2 agreed to. Clause 3, amendment 4, negatived on division (3 to 11). Amendment 30 negatived on division (6 to 11). Clauses 3-4 agreed to. Schedule 1, amendment 266, negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 267 negatived on division (6 to 11). Amendment 268 negatived on division (6...
Report stage. Clause 1, amendment 1 considered with further amendments and withdrawn. Third reading agreed to on question. Bill passed.
Report stage. Clause 1, amendment 1 considered with further amendments and withdrawn. Third reading agreed to on question. Bill passed.
I beg to move amendment 1, page 1, line 5, leave out “and”.
I beg to move amendment 1, page 1, line 5, leave out “and”.
This is certainly not a trivial Bill; it is a really important piece of legislation, which I congratulate the hon. Member for Edinburgh South West (Dr Arthur) on introducing and pioneering. It was not a Government handout; it was an idea that he thought needed to be the subject of...
This is certainly not a trivial Bill; it is a really important piece of legislation, which I congratulate the hon. Member for Edinburgh South West (Dr Arthur) on introducing and pioneering. It was not a Government handout; it was an idea that he thought needed to be the subject of...
I rise to oppose the amendments, but I thank the hon. Member for Christchurch (Sir Christopher Chope) for tabling them, for engaging with the Bill and for our conversation yesterday, which I really appreciated. I understand the stated intent of the proposals, although I am not minded to support them.
Over...
I rise to oppose the amendments, but I thank the hon. Member for Christchurch (Sir Christopher Chope) for tabling them, for engaging with the Bill and for our conversation yesterday, which I really appreciated. I understand the stated intent of the proposals, although I am not minded to support them.
Over...
I hear what the hon. Member is saying, but why does the impact assessment say that the costs are for staff for only one year? If the review will take three years, why are the staff funded for only one?
I hear what the hon. Member is saying, but why does the impact assessment say that the costs are for staff for only one year? If the review will take three years, why are the staff funded for only one?
I thank the hon. Member for that question. Of course, the review will not start on day one after passing the Bill. It will take time to get up and running. The existing workload of those staff members will have to be reallocated, and I hope and expect there to...
I thank the hon. Member for that question. Of course, the review will not start on day one after passing the Bill. It will take time to get up and running. The existing workload of those staff members will have to be reallocated, and I hope and expect there to...
To your delight, I am sure, Madam Deputy Speaker, and to the delight of the whole House—especially that of the Government Whips—I am not going to speak for very long on Report, although I am not promising not to speak for some time on Third Reading. I wish to briefly...
To your delight, I am sure, Madam Deputy Speaker, and to the delight of the whole House—especially that of the Government Whips—I am not going to speak for very long on Report, although I am not promising not to speak for some time on Third Reading. I wish to briefly...
I rise to speak on behalf of His Majesty’s official Opposition in support of the Rare Cancers Bill, and to welcome its thoughtful and necessary intervention on behalf of a group of patients who have been under-researched, under-represented, and under-acknowledged for too long. I commend the hon. Member for Edinburgh...
I rise to speak on behalf of His Majesty’s official Opposition in support of the Rare Cancers Bill, and to welcome its thoughtful and necessary intervention on behalf of a group of patients who have been under-researched, under-represented, and under-acknowledged for too long. I commend the hon. Member for Edinburgh...
I am not quite sure whether my hon. Friend is responding to the amendments or making a Third Reading speech. I hope he will address the amendments I have tabled, including those that relate to clause 1, about which he has just spoken.
I am not quite sure whether my hon. Friend is responding to the amendments or making a Third Reading speech. I hope he will address the amendments I have tabled, including those that relate to clause 1, about which he has just spoken.
If my hon. Friend bears with me, I will turn directly to his amendments. It is important to first set out the context, because we must understand the clauses if we are to debate the amendments to them.
Clause 2 makes crucial changes to the Secretary of State’s duty under the...
If my hon. Friend bears with me, I will turn directly to his amendments. It is important to first set out the context, because we must understand the clauses if we are to debate the amendments to them.
Clause 2 makes crucial changes to the Secretary of State’s duty under the...
I am very grateful to my hon. Friend for his unprompted comments. He will know that the funding is sufficient to staff the review only for one year. If there is only funding for one year, why does it take three?
I am very grateful to my hon. Friend for his unprompted comments. He will know that the funding is sufficient to staff the review only for one year. If there is only funding for one year, why does it take three?
My hon. Friend knows, far better than I, not to look at legislation in isolation. The Government will at some point bring forward the cancer plan, which will have a direct crossover with the Bill, so it is right to give the Government the freedom and space to implement the...
My hon. Friend knows, far better than I, not to look at legislation in isolation. The Government will at some point bring forward the cancer plan, which will have a direct crossover with the Bill, so it is right to give the Government the freedom and space to implement the...
I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Edinburgh South West (Dr Arthur) for bringing this Bill before the House, and I congratulate him on getting it to Report. Amendment 1 allows amendment 2 to be inserted into the Bill. Amendment 2 would require the Secretary of State,...
I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Edinburgh South West (Dr Arthur) for bringing this Bill before the House, and I congratulate him on getting it to Report. Amendment 1 allows amendment 2 to be inserted into the Bill. Amendment 2 would require the Secretary of State,...