Thursday, 5 November 2015

[wanabidii] United Kingdom Parliament Daily Digest Bulletin

Latest committee inquiries

You are subscribed to the latest committee inquiries for the United Kingdom Parliament

04-11-2015 12:01 AM GMT

Women and Equalities Committee inquiry inquiry to inform Government strategy on reducing the gender pay gap
03-11-2015 05:30 PM GMT

Culture, Media and Sport Committee inquiry into cyber security and the protection of personal data online

Votes and Proceedings

You are subscribed to Votes and Proceedings for the House of Commons

03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

View the formal record of the proceedings of the House of Commons

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

United Kingdom Parliament Public Accounts Committee (Commons) Update

You are subscribed to the Public Accounts Committee email alerts for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Culture, Media and Sport Committee: latest update

You are subscribed to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee email alerts for The United Kingdom Parliament.

03-11-2015 05:30 PM GMT

Culture, Media and Sport Committee inquiry into cyber security and the protection of personal data online

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Constitution Committee: latest update

You are subscribed to Constitution Committee (House of Lords) for The United Kingdom Parliament.

03-11-2015 03:11 PM GMT

Constitution Committee takes evidence on Wednesday 4 November at 10.30am

The following links will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

United Kingdom Parliament Work and Pensions Committee Homepage Update

You are subscribed to the Work and Pensions Committee Homepage email alerts for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

03-11-2015 06:01 PM GMT

Committee asks for data on tax credit claim duration and numbers of people affected

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

House of Commons future business

You are subscribed to House of Commons Future Business for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

 

Wednesday 4 November 2015

Future Business | PDF version PDFOpens in a new window

Find out what business is scheduled for the Commons Chamber and Westminster Hall

 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Summary Agendas and Orders of Business Update (UK Parliament)

You are subscribed to Summary Agendas and Orders of Business (House of Commons) for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

 

Wednesday 4 November 2015

Summary Agenda | PDF version PDFOpens in a new window

Get an overview of what is going on in the House of Commons Chamber and in Westminster Hall

Business Today | PDF version PDFOpens in a new window

Read the agenda for business in the House of Commons, Westminster Hall and Commons Committees

Order Paper - linked version PDFOpens in a new window

Read the agenda for business in the House of Commons, Westminster Hall and Commons Committees

 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Read yesterday's House of Commons debates

 

Tuesday 3 November 2015

  • Debates and Oral Answers

    Follow Commons debates on bills, oral statements made by Ministers and find out what issues were raised during ministerial question times

  • Westminster Hall

    Learn more about the range of subjects raised by MPs in adjournment debates and during consideration

  • Written Statements

    Read written statements on policy or government

 

Written questions and answers and Written statements are available to view on the Written questions and answers and Written statements pages.

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Read the latest Committee news

You are subscribed to Committee news for the United Kingdom Parliament

03-11-2015 03:30 PM GMT

Business, Innovation and Skills Committee questions Anna Soubry MP
03-11-2015 03:11 PM GMT

Constitution Committee takes evidence on Wednesday 4 November at 10.30am
03-11-2015 12:30 PM GMT

Economic Affairs Committee announces launch of its latest inquiry

Latest news from the House of Commons

You are subscribed to the latest news from the House of Commons

04-11-2015 08:00 AM GMT

Watch today's PMQs live from the Commons from 12 noon
03-11-2015 03:30 PM GMT

Business, Innovation and Skills Committee questions Anna Soubry MP
 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the latest news items.

Latest news from Parliament

You are subscribed to the latest news from the United Kingdom Parliament

04-11-2015 08:00 AM GMT

Watch today's PMQs live from the Commons from 12 noon
03-11-2015 03:11 PM GMT

Constitution Committee takes evidence on Wednesday 4 November at 10.30am
03-11-2015 12:30 PM GMT

Economic Affairs Committee announces launch of its latest inquiry
 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the latest news items.

Today's Written Statements Update

You are subscribed to Today's Written Statements for The United Kingdom Parliament.

Written statements are published on the internet as soon as possible after Parliament receives them and are also published in the next day’s edition of Hansard.

Links to the PDFs work until the written statements are published in Hansard at www.parliament.uk/business/publications/hansard/commons/, or you may wish to save the links as favourites.


Mr Jeremy Hunt - Department of Health

This government is completely committed to the values of the NHS – the same values that encourage aspiring doctors to take up a career in medicine.

Junior doctors are the backbone of the NHS, but the current contract has failed to prevent some working unsafe hours, and doesn't reward them fairly. We know also that they feel unsupported because consultants and diagnostic services are not always available in the evenings and at weekends.

Today a firm offer for a new contract has been published by NHS Employers. The new contract will be fairer for doctors, safer for patients and juniors alike, better for training, and will better support a seven day NHS.

This offer builds on the cast-iron guarantees that I have previously offered the British Medical Association (BMA) including that we would not remove a single penny from the junior doctors' pay bill, and we would maintain average earnings for junior doctors. The proposals offer an 11% increase to basic pay, with further increases linked to progressing through training and taking on roles with greater responsibility –instead of being based on time served.

Our ambition for the NHS to be the safest healthcare system in the world is underpinned by reducing, not increasing, the number of hours junior doctors work each week. Juniors will be supported by improved contractual safeguards – the best protection junior doctors have ever had against working long, intense and unsafe hours. For example, no junior will be required to work more than a weekly average of 48 hours without consent and those who opt out of that legal limit in the European Working Time Directive will not be able to work more than a weekly average of 56 hours. The number of hours that can be worked in any single week by any junior will be limited to 72, down from 91; there will be a 13 hour limit on shifts; and there will be no more than 5 consecutive long days or 4 consecutive nights, compared to the current contract which permits 7 consecutive night shifts or up to 12 consecutive day shifts.

Putting patients first is the responsibility of employers and staff. Where doctors are asked to work in conditions that they believe are unsafe, including being asked to work patterns that put patient safety at risk, they will be asked to use reporting mechanisms available to them to raise the issue with the Board of their Trust, and reporting data will now be available for the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to use during inspections. We would expect Trust Boards to look at any such report and decide how to respond to it; and we would expect the CQC, when it carries out an inspection, to look at how the Board has responded to this and other data reporting safety incidents and concerns – a tough new measure to ensure safe working.

In order to better support a seven day NHS, basic pay will increase by 11% to compensate for an extension in plain time working on Saturdays during the day and on week-day evenings, and there will be a enhanced rates for hours worked at nights, on Saturday evenings and Sunday. The Government has also decided that plain time will be extended only to 7pm on Saturdays - instead of 10pm on Saturdays - and wants to improve training and ensure better clinical supervision from consultants as well.

We will offer new flexible pay premia for those training in hard-to-fill training programmes where there is the most need - such general practice, emergency medicine and psychiatry, and we will protect the salaries of those who return or switch to training in these programmes. Junior doctors who take time off for academic research that is part of their NHS training, or which contributes to the wider NHS and improvements in patient care, will get additional pay premia to make sure they don't lose out.

Today, I have also written to all junior doctors in England confirming that no junior doctor working legal hours will receive a pay cut compared to their current contract during transition. Around three quarters will see an increase in pay and the rest will be protected. The exception to this is those who currently receive up to a 100% salary boost as compensation for working unsafe hours. Instead, new contractual safeguards will ensure they are not required to work unsafe hours at all. To see how the offer affects them, junior doctors can now log on to a pay calculator published by NHS Employers where they can calculate projected take home pay.

Our preference throughout has been, and continues to be, to reach agreement through negotiations. We have maintained that, in reforming the contract, we must put patients right at the heart of everything the NHS does every day of the week. A fair, sustainable contract with stronger safeguards, together with the greater availability of consultants at the weekends and evenings, is good for patients and good for junior doctors.

The details published today represent the Government's offer in England, which will be for doctors and dentists in postgraduate training programmes overseen by Health Education England.

Since they withdrew from negotiations in October 2014 – despite agreeing the need for change as far back as 2008 – the BMA have refused to return to the table. In light of today's announcement we hope that the BMA will now agree to return to negotiations.

 

Questions for Oral or Written Answer - House of Commons

You are subscribed to Questions for Oral or Written Answer (The "Question Book" - House of Commons)

04-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

Browse part 1 of the Question Book for details of written questions

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Latest Early Day Motions

You are subscribed to Early Day Motions for the United Kingdom Parliament

03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 646
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 645
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 644
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 643
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 642
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 641
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 640
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 639
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 638
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 637
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 636
03-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

EDM number: 635

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Today's Written Statements Update

You are subscribed to Today's Written Statements for The United Kingdom Parliament.

Written statements are published on the internet as soon as possible after Parliament receives them and are also published in the next day’s edition of Hansard.

Links to the PDFs work until the written statements are published in Hansard at www.parliament.uk/business/publications/hansard/commons/, or you may wish to save the links as favourites.


Damian Hinds - HM Treasury

The Government is committed to tackling fuel fraud. HMRC's oils fraud strategy has seen the UK tax gap for fuels reduce from £1.5bn in 2002 to around £100m in 2013-14. In Northern Ireland, where this issue has been a particular problem, the illicit market share has been reduced from 26% to 8% over the same period. However, the government recognises there is no room for complacency.

One form of fuel fraud is fuel laundering – the removal of chemical dyes and covert markers from rebated fuel to give the appearance of legitimate road fuel. To tackle this problem, the UK, together with the Republic of Ireland introduced a new fuel marker, Accutrace, from 1 April 2015.

Since its introduction, HMRC have been monitoring its performance. I will deposit a copy of HMRC's evaluation, based on the first six months' worth of data, in the Library of the House.

The review suggests the new marker is having a positive effect, but it is too early to say if the reductions are sustained, or to establish causality. HMRC will continue to monitor the impact of the new fuel marker and will publish a further update on the first 12 months of data. HMRC will keep the fuel marker under constant review and will take further action if required.

 

Today's Written Statements Update

You are subscribed to Today's Written Statements for The United Kingdom Parliament.

Written statements are published on the internet as soon as possible after Parliament receives them and are also published in the next day’s edition of Hansard.

Links to the PDFs work until the written statements are published in Hansard at www.parliament.uk/business/publications/hansard/commons/, or you may wish to save the links as favourites.


Nick Gibb - Department for Education

We are reforming GCSEs to make sure that they give students the best possible preparation for further and higher education, and for employment. We want new GCSEs to set expectations which match those of the best education systems in the world, with rigorous assessment that provides a reliable measure of students' achievement. The reforms are extensive and represent a new qualification gold standard.

Today, I am publishing subject content for Design and Technology GCSE, for first teaching in 2017. This follows a public consultation which ran from 1 July 2015 until 26 August 2015. The new content moves the subject on from its craft based roots into a cutting edge qualification focused upon both design and making, that will better prepare students for further study and careers.

The content emphasises the iterative design processes that all students should understand and be able to demonstrate and which is at the core of contemporary practice. It will allow both breadth and depth of knowledge, without limiting students on the materials they can work with, enabling them to make choices appropriate to their design, rather than creating a design around a particular material.

The new GCSE also sets out in greater detail the mathematical and scientific content that students must know and understand in relation to design and technology.

These changes aim to ensure that all students have the knowledge and skills to design and make prototypes, using the best material, equipment and techniques, to solve real world and relevant problems across a range of contexts.

The new GCSE in Design and Technology will be introduced for first teaching in September 2017.

The GCSE content document, and the Government's response to the consultation are attached to this statement.

 

Parliament Week 2015 is nearly here. Check out our programme now!

   Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.

 

Parliament Week logo
Follow Us:

Parliament Week 2015 is nearly here. Check out our programme now!

Image from Parliament Week event

Parliament Week runs from 16 - 22 November. And wherever you live, you can get involved.

 

Take part in historical walks, art exhibitions, online debates, panel discussions and more – there's something for everyone.

 

Just pick your location from website, and find an event near you.

 

Event highlights


Quiz: Which historical changemaker are you?

Throughout 2015, Parliament has been celebrating the people who have shaped our democracy since the sealing of Magna Carta in 1215. 

 

Parliament Week 2015 will highlight these stories, inspiring people across the UK to make a difference today and change their future.

 

Take our short, fun quiz to see which figure from history you're most like and get inspired to #DoDemocracy.

 


Free event to commemorate the 1965 Race Relations Act

3 Dec 2015, 6:45 – 8pm, Westminster


December 2015 marks fifty years since the first anti-racial discrimination law was passed in the UK.

 

Come to a free evening lecture and hear about how anti-racial discrimination legislation has changed society in the UK and abroad. 


Join Dr Iyiola Solanke, Senior Lecturer at the School of Law, University of Leeds, as she asks how the 1965 Race Relations Act came into being, and how it has changed law and society in the UK and abroad. Dr Solanke will consider whether it has achieved as much as possible, given the structural limitations inherent in its design, and consider how legal protection from racial discrimination will look in 2065.


The event will be chaired by Baroness Scotland of Asthal.

United Kingdom Parliament Work and Pensions Committee Homepage Update

You are subscribed to the Work and Pensions Committee Homepage email alerts for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

03-11-2015 05:04 PM GMT

Work and Pensions Committee Chair "pleased" with NAO's work on pensions for smaller employers

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Latest news from Parliament

You are subscribed to the latest news from the United Kingdom Parliament

04-11-2015 10:40 AM GMT

Home Secretary expected to make a statement at 12.30pm
04-11-2015 09:30 AM GMT

Subjects for debate chosen by the Opposition
 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the latest news items.

Today's Written Statements Update

You are subscribed to Today's Written Statements for The United Kingdom Parliament.

Written statements are published on the internet as soon as possible after Parliament receives them and are also published in the next day’s edition of Hansard.

Links to the PDFs work until the written statements are published in Hansard at www.parliament.uk/business/publications/hansard/commons/, or you may wish to save the links as favourites.


Mr David Cameron - Prime Minister

On 17 November 1966, Harold Wilson made a statement to the House regarding the interception of the telephone calls of Members of Parliament. He said that there was to be no tapping of the telephones of Members of Parliament. If there was a development that required a change in the general policy then the Prime Minister would, at a moment as seemed compatible with the security of the country, on his own initiative, make a statement in the House about it. Together with a number of clarifications to that statement made by my predecessors over the years, this has become known as the Wilson Doctrine.

One of the clarifications extended the Doctrine to Members of the Other Place. Another extended it to electronic surveillance that is authorised under a warrant signed by a Secretary of State.

I, and my predecessors, have confirmed on numerous occasions that the Wilson Doctrine continues to apply. This remains the case.

With the publication of the draft Investigatory Powers Bill today, and also prompted in part by a recent judgment of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal and the debate in this House on 19 October, I wanted to explain this Government's position on the Wilson Doctrine.

First, the interception of communications of any person, including Members of Parliament is governed by the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA). This, and the Code of Practice issued under it, set out a series of robust safeguards for any instance of interception. There is independent oversight from the Interception of Communications Commissioner. This is the current legal framework for the interception of communications.

Second, I do not believe the Wilson Doctrine was, or is, an absolute bar to the targeted interception of the communications of Members of Parliament or an exemption from the legal regime governing interception. The Home Secretary has made that position clear in the House on a number of occasions. The Doctrine recognised that there could be instances where interception might be necessary.

Third, some have assumed that the Wilson Doctrine requires the Prime Minister of the day to approve any proposed instance of the targeted interception of a Member of Parliament. I do not believe the Doctrine itself requires this. It simply indicates that in certain circumstances the Prime Minister would make a statement to the House at a time of his choosing when national security allows. However, it is the policy of this Government that if there was any proposal to target a Member's communications then I would be consulted by the relevant Secretary of State.

Fourth, I can confirm that, in future, as a matter of policy the Prime Minister will be consulted should there ever be a proposal to target any UK Parliamentarian under a warrant issued by a Secretary of State, notwithstanding the general policy set out in the Doctrine. This applies to Members of this House, Members of the Other Place, the Scottish Parliament, the Northern Ireland Assembly, the Welsh Assembly and UK members of the European Parliament. It applies to all activity authorised by a warrant issued by a Secretary of State: any instance of targeted interception and, electronic surveillance and equipment interference, when undertaken by the Security and Intelligence Agencies. This is in addition to the rigorous safeguards already in the legislation itself. This means that, going forwards, the safeguards for all Parliamentarians will be the same, with one exception: the Prime Minister will play no role should there ever be any proposal to conduct any such activity by Police Scotland, where these warrants are authorised by the Scottish Government. It would be up to the Scottish Government how they wish to handle any such case, should it ever arise. Updated Interception and Equipment Interference Codes of Practice which make this policy clear have been laid in Parliament today.

Fifth, the draft Investigatory Powers Bill, published today, will update the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act and provides for even greater safeguards. The Bill will establish Judicial Commissioners to review warrants and also puts the Prime Minister's role on a statutory basis. This will provide for further scrutiny by an independent judge on top of Secretary of State authorisation. The independent judicial scrutiny, alongside the role of the Prime Minister, will establish a tripartite process should there ever be a proposal to target a Parliamentarian: the Secretary of State, the Prime Minister and the Judicial Commissioner.

Finally, I want to clarify today the safeguards for any targeted requests for communications data of Parliamentarians. These are set out in the Acquisition and Disclosure of Communications Data Code of Practice. Whilst there is no role for Secretaries of State or the Prime Minister in approving these requests the Code requires that special consideration must be given by the public authority requesting the data.

Harold Wilson made his statement almost fifty years ago when there was no legislation on interception or independent oversight. The world has moved on since then. My statement today sets out how this Government continues to apply the Doctrine in the twenty first century.

 

Commons Briefing Papers: latest update

You are subscribed to Commons Briefing Papers for the United Kingdom Parliament


Wednesday, November 4, 2015
This House of Commons Library briefing paper provides information on the NHS (Charitable Trusts Etc.) Bill (Bill 11 2015-16).The Bill aims to reduce the Department of Health's involvement in NHS charities (charities linked to NHS bodies). Specifically it makes provision for the removal of the Secretary of State's long-standing powers to appoint trustees. The Bill also contains provisions to ensure that a new independent Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity can receive royalties in relation to performances or publications of the play Peter Pan (JM Barrie gave the hospital rights to the royalties in 1929).

Tuesday, November 3, 2015
Police funding: Social Indicators page. SN/SG/2616.

Tuesday, November 3, 2015
Analysis of the latest key UK and international economic indicators.

Tuesday, November 3, 2015
The Care Quality Commission has changed how it regulates adult residential care (i.e. care homes), replacing blanket annual inspections of all adult care services with the reintroduction of a "risk-based approach" meaning that poorly-rated services are inspected more frequently (together with some random inspections) under a new inspection framework underpinned by "Fundamental Standards".

Tuesday, November 3, 2015
This note provides details of the current levels of 'Short money' allocated to opposition parties for parliamentary duties, and a brief history of the scheme. Figures for the corresponding scheme in the House of Lords (Cranborne money) are provided. The note also provides details of allocations made under the representative money scheme.

Commons Debate packs: latest update

You are subscribed to Commons Debate packs for the United Kingdom Parliament


Tuesday, November 3, 2015
For the 9th allotted Opposition Day Debate occurring on the afternoon of Wednesday 4 November, the subject Policing has been chosen.

Tuesday, November 3, 2015
This debate pack has been compiled ahead of the debate on the dog meat trade to be held on Thursday 5 November 2015 in the Commons Chamber. This debate has arisen on a Backbench Business Committee motion. The Member in charge of the debate is Robert Flello. Debate packs are produced quickly after the announcement of parliamentary business. They are intended to provide a summary or overview of the issue being debated and identify relevant briefings and useful documents, including press and parliamentary material. More detailed briefing can be prepared for MPs on request to the Library.

Prime Minister's Questions

Watch the latest Prime Minister's Questions 

04-11-2015 08:00 AM GMT

Watch today's PMQs live from the Commons from 12 noon

Today's Written Statements Update

You are subscribed to Today's Written Statements for The United Kingdom Parliament.

Written statements are published on the internet as soon as possible after Parliament receives them and are also published in the next day’s edition of Hansard.

Links to the PDFs work until the written statements are published in Hansard at www.parliament.uk/business/publications/hansard/commons/, or you may wish to save the links as favourites.


John Penrose - Cabinet Office

The Government has commissioned Lord Strathclyde to lead a review into how to secure the decisive role of the elected House of Commons in the passage of legislation.

By long-standing convention the House of Lords does not seek to challenge the primacy of the elected House on spending and taxation. It also does not reject statutory instruments, save in exceptional circumstances. Until last month, only five statutory instruments had been rejected by the House of Lords since World War II, none of which related only to a matter of public spending and taxation.

The purpose of the review is to examine how to protect the ability of elected Governments to secure their business in Parliament in light of the operation of these conventions.

The review will consider in particular how to secure the decisive role of the elected House of Commons in relation to its primacy on financial matters, and secondary legislation.

Lord Strathclyde will be supported in his work by a small panel of experts:

  • Jacqy Sharpe, former Clerk of Legislation in the House of Commons and Clerk to the Joint Committee on Conventions in 2006;
  • Sir Stephen Laws, former First Parliamentary Counsel; and
  • Sir Michael Pownall, former Clerk of the Parliaments

Lord Strathclyde and the panel of experts will not be paid a fee for their work on the review. Lord Strathclyde will aim to submit his recommendations to the Prime Minister by the end of the year.

 

Recent Select Committee publications (UK Parliament)

You are subscribed to Recent Select Committee publications for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

04-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

House of Commons. Public Accounts. HC 393
04-11-2015 12:00 AM GMT

Other Committee. Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission. HC 560

View recent committee publications.

If you have difficulties accessing the page through the above link, copy and paste the following URL for into your browser
http://www.parliament.uk/business/publications/committees/recent-reports/

 

Latest news from the House of Commons

You are subscribed to the latest news from the House of Commons

04-11-2015 10:40 AM GMT

Home Secretary made statement in Commons
04-11-2015 09:30 AM GMT

Subjects for debate chosen by the Opposition
29-10-2015 03:52 PM GMT

Environmental Audit Committee takes evidence on Airport Commission Report's recommendations
 

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the latest news items.

Read the latest Committee news

You are subscribed to Committee news for the United Kingdom Parliament

29-10-2015 03:52 PM GMT

Environmental Audit Committee takes evidence on Airport Commission Report's recommendations

United Kingdom Parliament Science and Technology Committee (Commons) Homepage Update

You are subscribed to the Science and Technology Committee (Commons) Homepage email alerts for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

04-11-2015 02:30 PM GMT

Science and Technology Committee inquiry into the technology issues of the Investigatory Powers Bill
03-11-2015 12:17 PM GMT

The Committee will hold a one-off evidence session on the Investigatory Powers Bill: technology issues

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Parliament on Twitter

You are subscribed to Parliament on Twitter for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

















United Kingdom Parliament House of Lords on Twitter Update

You are subscribed to the email alert for the House of Lords on Twitter for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

The following links will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.















Built Environment Committee: latest update

You are subscribed to Built Environment Committee for the United Kingdom Parliament

03-11-2015 05:36 PM GMT

Built Environment Committee takes evidence on Thursday 5 November at 10.10am

Education Committee: latest update

You are subscribed to the latest updates for the Education Committee

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

Latest committee inquiries

You are subscribed to the latest committee inquiries for the United Kingdom Parliament

04-11-2015 02:30 PM GMT

Science and Technology Committee inquiry into the technology issues of the Investigatory Powers Bill

High Speed Rail (London - West Midlands) Bill Select Committee (Commons): latest update

You are subscribed to High Speed Rail (London - West Midlands) Bill Select Committee (Commons) for the United Kingdom Parliament

Parliament's YouTube channel

You are subscribed to Parliament's YouTube channel for The United Kingdom Parliament. This information has recently been updated.

The following link will allow you to view a copy of the updated information.

No comments:

Post a Comment