Order of Business Tuesday 30 November 2010
+ indicates Government business.
Timings are indicative only.
House of Commons
Order of Business
Oral Questions to the Deputy Prime Minister
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1
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Steve McCabe (Birmingham, Selly Oak):
What recent assessment he has made of the effectiveness of coalition government under the UK's constitutional arrangements.
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(27056)
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2
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Andrew Griffiths (Burton):
What recent assessment he has made of the accuracy of the electoral register.
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(27057)
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3
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Mr Gary Streeter (South West Devon):
Whether he plans to bring forward legislative proposals to amend the provisions of the Parliament Act 1911 and 1949 as part
of his proposals for House of Lords reform.
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(27058)
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4
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Andrew Bridgen (North West Leicestershire):
What recent assessment he has made of the accuracy of the electoral register.
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(27059)
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5
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Nick de Bois (Enfield North):
What recent assessment he has made of the accuracy of the electoral register.
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(27060)
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6
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Yasmin Qureshi (Bolton South East):
What criteria he used to determine his policy on the future size of the House of Commons.
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(27061)
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7
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Alun Michael (Cardiff South and Penarth):
To what extent consideration of digital inclusion will form part of his constitutional reform programme.
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(27062)
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8
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Andrea Leadsom (South Northamptonshire):
What progress he has made on his plans to introduce a statutory register for lobbyists.
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(27063)
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9
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Graham Evans (Weaver Vale):
What recent assessment he has made of the accuracy of the electoral register.
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(27074)
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10
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Mr Dave Watts (St Helens North):
What progress has been made on speeding up the implementation of individual voter registration.
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(27075)
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At 2.45 pm
Topical Questions to the Deputy Prime Minister
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The Members listed below have been selected by ballot to ask a Topical Question.
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T1
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John Mann (Bassetlaw):
If he will make a statement on his Ministerial responsibilities.
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(27064)
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T2
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Jason McCartney (Colne Valley):
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(27065)
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T3
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Simon Kirby (Brighton, Kemptown):
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(27066)
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T4
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Mr Dominic Raab (Esher and Walton):
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(27067)
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T5
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Simon Hart (Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire):
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(27068)
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T6
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Priti Patel (Witham):
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(27069)
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T7
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Greg Hands (Chelsea and Fulham):
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(27070)
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T8
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Mr Aidan Burley (Cannock Chase):
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(27071)
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T9
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John Robertson (Glasgow North West):
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(27072)
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T10
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Nicky Morgan (Loughborough):
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(27073)
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At 3.00 pm
Oral Questions to the Attorney General
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1
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Ian Lavery (Wansbeck):
What plans the Crown Prosecution Service has to increase the effectiveness of prosecution policy in respect of domestic violence.
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(27076)
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2
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Mrs Mary Glindon (North Tyneside):
What assessment he has made of the effects of the recent funding settlement for the Crown Prosecution Service on the provision
of funding to witness care units.
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(27077)
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3
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Mr Jim Cunningham (Coventry South):
Whether he has had recent discussions with the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs on the application
of international law in respect of Gaza.
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(27078)
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4
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Paul Goggins (Wythenshawe and Sale East):
What assessment the Crown Prosecution Service has made of the likely effect on prosecution rates of the Comprehensive Spending
Review settlement for victim support services.
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(27079)
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5
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Tom Blenkinsop (Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland):
When he next expects to meet the Director of Public Prosecutions to discuss prosecution policy in respect of rape.
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(27080)
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6
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Robert Halfon (Harlow):
What recent discussions he has had with Ministerial colleagues on the adequacy of privacy law in respect of the internet;
and if he will make a statement.
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(27081)
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7
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Chi Onwurah (Newcastle Upon Tyne Central):
If he will review the effectiveness of prosecution policy in human trafficking cases.
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(27082)
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8
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Andrew Gwynne (Denton and Reddish):
What progress has been made in his consideration of publication of internal business plans of the Law Officers' Departments.
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(27083)
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9
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Owen Smith (Pontypridd):
What recent discussions he has had with the Crown Prosecution Service on the prosecution of cases involving allegations of
domestic violence.
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(27084)
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10
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Gemma Doyle (West Dunbartonshire):
What recent discussions he has had with the Crown Prosecution Service on the prosecution of cases involving human trafficking.
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(27085)
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At 3.15 pm
Oral Questions to the honourable Member for South West Devon, representing the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission
and the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners
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1
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George Eustice (Camborne and Redruth):
To ask the honourable Member for South West Devon, representing the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission, what
discussions the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission has had with the Electoral Commission on its monitoring of
the conduct of the forthcoming referendum on the alternative vote.
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(27046)
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2
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Fiona Mactaggart (Slough):
To ask the honourable Member for South West Devon, representing the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission, what
discussions the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission has had with the Local Government Boundary Commission for
England on the likely effects on its future work programme of implementation of the provisions of the Parliamentary Voting
and Constituencies Bill.
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(27047)
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3
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Nicky Morgan (Loughborough):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what steps the Church Commissioners are taking
to support hospital chaplaincy.
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(27048)
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4
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Duncan Hames (Chippenham):
To ask the honourable Member for South West Devon, representing the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission, what
discussions the Electoral Commission has had with the Deputy Prime Minister on the effect on the electoral system of accepting
young people onto the electoral roll at the point at which they are issued with a national insurance number.
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(27049)
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5
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Helen Goodman (Bishop Auckland):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what plans the Church Commissioners have
for the future of Auckland Castle and the Zurbarán paintings; and if he will make a statement.
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(27050)
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6
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Greg Hands (Chelsea and Fulham):
To ask the honourable Member for South West Devon, representing the Speaker's Committee on the Electoral Commission, what
discussions the Electoral Commission has had with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office on allowing UK citizens resident abroad
to vote at UK embassies and consulates.
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(27051)
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7
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Jeremy Lefroy (Stafford):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what steps the Church Commissioners are taking
to support the work of the Churches Conservation Trust.
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(27052)
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8
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Sir Alan Beith (Berwick-upon-Tweed):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what consultation the Church Commissioners
have undertaken with organisations in the North East on the future of the paintings of Jacob and the Patriarchs in Auckland
Castle.
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(27053)
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9
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Fiona Bruce (Congleton):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what steps the Church Commissioners are taking
to support the work of the Church of England in rural areas.
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(27054)
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10
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Andrew Selous (South West Bedfordshire):
To ask the honourable Member for Banbury, representing the Church Commissioners, what steps the Church of England is taking
to strengthen and support the marriages of people married in its churches.
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(27055)
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At 3.30 pm
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Urgent Questions (if any)
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Ministerial Statements, including on Public Health White Paper
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Preliminary Business
Notices of Presentation of Bills
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Bill to amend the Scotland Act 1998 and make provision about the functions of the Scottish Ministers; and for connected purposes.
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Formal first reading: no debate or decision.
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†
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2
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POLICE REFORM AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
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[No debate]
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Bill to make provision about the administration and governance of police forces; about the licensing of, and for the imposition
of a late night levy in relation to, the sale and supply of alcohol; for the repeal of sections 132 to 138 of the Serious
Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 and for the prohibition of certain activities in Parliament Square; to enable provision
in local authority byelaws to include powers of seizure and forfeiture; about the control of dangerous or otherwise harmful
drugs; to restrict the issue of arrest warrants for certain extra-territorial offences; and for connected purposes.
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Formal first reading: no debate or decision.
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3
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WASTE RECYCLING (END USE REGISTER)
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[No debate]
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Bill to require certain authorities to maintain a register of the destination of recycled materials; and for connected purposes.
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Formal first reading: no debate or decision.
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Ten minute rule Motion
4
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CONSUMER PROTECTION (PRIVATE CAR PARKS)
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[Up to 20 minutes]
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That leave be given to bring in a Bill to make provision relating to the licensing of charging, publicly-available, privately-owned
car parks; to require local authorities to introduce a licensing system for such car parks; to enable local authorities to
recover the costs of such a licensing scheme from car park operators; and for connected purposes.
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The Member moving and a Member opposing this Motion may each speak for up to ten minutes (Standing Order No. 23).
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Main Business
5
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OPPOSITION DAY (7th allotted day)
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[Until 10.00 pm]
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That this House congratulates the Youth Sport Trust on achieving major advances in youth sport over the past decade; believes
that a good school sports policy must always be a combination of competition with coaching and opportunities for all to participate;
notes that the number of young people doing two hours of sport a week has risen from 25 per cent. in 2002 to at least 90 per
cent. last year, with over 1.6 million more young people involved in competitive sport between schools than in 2006; believes
that removing funding for the Youth Sport Trust, cutting the specialist school status and dismantling School Sport Partnerships
will undermine the Olympic legacy and the fight against obesity in young people; and therefore calls on the Government to
reverse this decision, and to work with the Youth Sport Trust to find a solution that does not deprive children of the many
health, wellbeing and educational advantages they gain from school sport.
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That this House believes that the Government should publish a White Paper on higher education in England, setting out the
full detail of its plans for higher education funding and student finance before asking Parliament to vote on whether to raise
the fee cap; is concerned that major questions about how the Government’s market in higher education is intended to work remain
unanswered; is concerned that recent graduates will be responsible for repaying loans for up to 30 years because the teaching
grant is being cut by 80 per cent.; and urges the Higher Education Minister to bring forward publication of the White Paper.
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As an Amendment to Edward Miliband’s proposed Motion (Tuition fees):
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(a)
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Line 1, leave out from ‘House’ to end and add ‘notes that, according to a report by the Sutton Trust, 90 per cent. of Members of
this House received a university education; that an overwhelming majority of Members received this university education for
free without the payment of tuition fees; believes that education is a right, not a privilege and that the introduction and
the raising of tuition fees is an ideological and political choice; is concerned at the effects of the long-term imposition
of debt upon young people; further notes the negative impact that tuition fee increases in England will have upon the ability
of devolved legislatures to determine their own policy due to the funding system; and expresses disappointment at the original
decision by the previous Government to introduce tuition fees, which undermined the principle of free higher education and
led to the situation where institutions may now increase fees by up to 300 per cent.’.
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The selection of the matters to be debated this day has been made by the Leader of the Opposition (Standing Order No. 14(2)).
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Debate may continue until 10.00 pm.
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†
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6
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CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
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[Up to one and a half hours]
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That the draft National Assembly for Wales (Representation of the People) (Amendment) Order 2010, which was laid before this
House on 25 October, be approved.
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The Speaker will put the Question not later than one and a half hours after proceedings begin (Standing Order No. 16(1)).
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†
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7
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INCOME TAX
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[No debate]
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Belgium) Order 2010, which was laid before this House
on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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†
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8
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CAPITAL GAINS TAX
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[No debate]
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Georgia) Order 2010, which was laid before this House
on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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†
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9
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CAPITAL GAINS TAX
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[No debate]
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Cayman Islands) Order 2010, which was laid before
this House on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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†
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10
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CAPITAL GAINS TAX
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[No debate]
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Federal Republic of Germany) Order 2010, which was
laid before this House on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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†
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11
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CAPITAL GAINS TAX
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[No debate]
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Hong Kong) Order 2010, which was laid before this
House on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Malaysia) Order 2010, which was laid before this
House on 15 September, be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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†
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13
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TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
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[No debate]
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That the draft National Minimum Wage (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2010, which were laid before this House on 2 November,
be approved.
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To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6)).
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14
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NATIONAL SECURITY STRATEGY (JOINT COMMITTEE)
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[No debate after 10.00 pm]
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That Mr James Arbuthnot, Mr Adrian Bailey, Margaret Beckett, Sir Alan Beith, Malcolm Bruce, Fabian Hamilton, Paul Murphy,
Richard Ottaway, Mark Pritchard, Sir Malcolm Rifkind, Keith Vaz and Mr Tim Yeo be members of the Select Committee appointed
to join with a Committee of the Lords as the Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy.
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If opposed, this item cannot be taken after 10.00 pm
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At the end of the sitting:
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Proposed subject: Protection for users of mobility scooters (Mike Wood).
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Debate may continue until 10.30 pm or for half an hour, whichever is later (Standing Order No. 9).
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COMMITTEES
PUBLIC BILL COMMITTEE
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1
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Postal Services Bill Committee
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10.30 am
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Room 9 (public)
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4.00 pm
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(public)
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Further to consider the Bill.
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DELEGATED LEGISLATION COMMITTEE
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2
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Third Delegated Legislation Committee
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4.30 pm
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Room 12 (public)
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To consider the draft Official Statistics Order 2010.
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SELECT COMMITTEES
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3
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Business, Innovation and Skills
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9.30 am
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Room 16 (private)
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10.30 am
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(public)
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Subject: Government Assistance to Industry.
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Witnesses: UK Music and PACT; Environmental Industries Commission and Renewable UK (at 11.15 am); EEF (the manufacturers’
organisation) and Engineering and Machinery Alliance (at 12 noon).
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4
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International Development
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9.30 am
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Room 5 (private)
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10.30 am
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(public)
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Subject: The World Bank.
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Witnesses: Ed Hedger, Fellow, Overseas Development Institute, Peter Young, Adam Smith International, and Jesse Griffiths,
Bretton Woods Project.
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5
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Standards and Privileges
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9.30 am
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Room 13 (private)
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6
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Treasury
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9.30 am
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The Thatcher Room, Portcullis House (private)
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9.45 am
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(public)
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Subject: (i) Competition and Choice in the Banking Sector; (ii) Financial Regulation.
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Witnesses: Sir Donald Cruickshank; Mark Hoban MP, Financial Secretary, HM Treasury (at 10.45 am).
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7
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Health
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10.00 am
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Room 6 (private)
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10.30 am
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(public)
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Subject: Commissioning.
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Witnesses: Cumbria PBC Consortium, Torbay Care Trust, NHS Confederation and East of England SHA; John Seddon, Vanguard Consulting,
Kingsley Manning, Executive Director, Tribal, and Alan Downey, KPMG (at 11.45 am).
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8
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Public Accounts
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10.00 am
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Room 15 (private)
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10.30 am
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(public)
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Subject: Comprehensive Spending Review: Analysis of Departmental Business Plans.
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Witnesses: Martin Donnelly, Permanent Secretary, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, Sir David Normington KCB,
Permanent Secretary, Home Office, Ray Shostak, Director General, Performance Management, HM Treasury, and Kris Murrin, Director,
Implementation Unit, Downing Street.
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9
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Transport
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10.00 am
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The Wilson Room, Portcullis House (private)
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10.15 am
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(public)
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Subject: Transport and the Economy.
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Witnesses: CBI, Federation of Small Businesses, Unite and VisitBritain; Transport for London, The Northern Way, London Borough
of Newham and HS2 Ltd (at 10.50 am); Campaign for Better Transport, Transport Planning Society, Directors of Public Health
for the West of England Partnership Area and Stop HS2 (at 11.40 am).
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10
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Welsh Affairs
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10.00 am
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Room 8 (private)
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10.30 am
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(public)
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Subject: S4C.
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Witnesses: Ofcom and TAC; NUJ and BECTU (at 11.20 am); Welsh Language Board and Welsh Language Society (at 11.50 am).
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11
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Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
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10.30 am
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Room 7 (private)
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12
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Home Affairs
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10.30 am
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The Grimond Room, Portcullis House (private)
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11.00 am
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(public)
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Subject: (i) Extradition; (ii) Lessons from the American Experience of Policing.
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Witnesses: (i) Rt Hon David Blunkett MP; Jago Russell, Fair Trials International (at 11.30 am); Janis Sharp and Shami Chakrabarti
CBE, Director, Liberty (at 12 noon); (ii) Bill Bratton CBE, former Chief of Police, Los Angeles Police Department (at 12.30 pm).
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13
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Speaker’s Committee on The Electoral Commission
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10.30 am
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Speaker’s Study (private)
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14
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Energy and Climate Change
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4.00 pm
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The Grimond Room, Portcullis House (private)
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4.15 pm
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(public)
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Subject: The revised Draft National Policy Statements on Energy.
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Witnesses: Charles Hendry MP, Minister of State, Department of Energy and Climate Change and officials.
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15
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Justice
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4.15 pm
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The Wilson Room, Portcullis House (private)
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4.30 pm
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(public)
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Subject: The work of the Legal Services Commission.
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Witnesses: Sir Bill Callaghan, Chair, Carolyn Downs, Chief Executive, and Ruth Wayte, Legal Director, Legal Services Commission.
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JOINT COMMITTEE
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16
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Human Rights
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2.00 pm
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Room 2a (private)
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[The decision of a Committee to sit in public may be rescinded without notice.]
PUBLICATION OF SELECT COMMITTEE REPORTS
Tuesday 30 November
|
Time of publication
|
No.
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1
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Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments
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09.30 am
|
HC 354-viii
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(Eighth Report).
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2
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Public Accounts
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00.01 am
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HC 538
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Funding the development of renewable energy technologies (Seventh Report).
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Written Ministerial Statements to be made today
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1
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Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer: Pensions tax discussion document.
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2
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Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer: Review of alcohol taxation.
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3
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Secretary of State for Defence: Light protected patrol vehicle—contract announcement.
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4
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Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change: Pre EU Energy Council Meeting Statement, Brussels, 3 December 2010.
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5
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Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: Agriculture and Fisheries Council, 29-30 November 2010.
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6
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Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: A review of corporate reporting of greenhouse gas emissions.
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7
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Secretary of State for the Home Department: Animals (Scientific Procedures): Report on compliance at Wickham Laboratories.
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8
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Secretary of State for the Home Department: Investigatory Powers Tribunal.
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9
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Secretary of State for Scotland: Publication of The Scotland Bill: Strengthening Scotland’s Future.
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10
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Secretary of State for Work and Pensions: Housing Benefit reform: changes in 2011 for tenants in the private rented sector.
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