House of Commons
Session 2012-13
Publications on the internet
Summary Agendas and Orders of Business
Order of Business Wednesday 11 July 2012
+ indicates Government business.
Timings are indicative only.
House of Commons
Order of Business
At 11.30 am Prayers
Afterwards
Notes: indicates a question for oral answer.
[R] indicates that the Member has declared a relevant interest.
Questions for oral answer not reached receive a written answer
Supplementary questions will also be asked. Other Ministers may also answer.
Oral Questions to the Secretary of State for International Development
1 David Rutley (Macclesfield): What progress his Department has made on its objectives for water and sanitation set out in the Bilateral Aid Review. (116152)
2 Stephen Timms (East Ham): What progress he has made on enshrining in law spending on international development equal to 0.7 per cent of gross national income; and if he will make a statement. (116153)
3 Jason McCartney (Colne Valley): What humanitarian support his Department is providing for Syrian refugees; and if he will make a statement. (116154)
4 Guy Opperman (Hexham): What assessment he has made of the implications for his Department of the Overseas Territories White Paper; and if he will make a statement. (116155)
5 Mr Marcus Jones (Nuneaton): What recent assessment he has made of the development situation in Nepal. (116156)
6 Tim Farron (Westmorland and Lonsdale): What humanitarian support his Department is providing for Syrian refugees; and if he will make a statement. (116158)
7 Mr Sam Gyimah (East Surrey): What humanitarian support his Department is providing for Syrian refugees; and if he will make a statement. (116159)
8 Yasmin Qureshi (Bolton South East): What plans he has for future development assistance to Burma. (116160)
9 Ian Murray (Edinburgh South): What recent assessment he has made of the humanitarian situation in the Sahel. (116161)
10 Bridget Phillipson (Houghton and Sunderland South): What discussions he has had with the Secretaries of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Defence on the implications for his Department of the UN Arms Trade Treaty. (116162)
11 Naomi Long (Belfast East): What steps his Department is taking to tackle diarrhoeal disease in developing countries. (116163)
12 Glyn Davies (Montgomeryshire): What progress his Department has made on its objectives for water and sanitation set out in the Bilateral Aid Review. (116164)
13 Bill Esterson (Sefton Central): What recent discussions he has had with the Prime Minister and other Ministerial colleagues on enshrining in law spending on international development equal to 0.7 per cent of gross national income. (116165)
14 Mike Freer (Finchley and Golders Green): What arrangements his Department has put in place to monitor the effectiveness of UK aid to the Palestinian Authority and the UN Relief and Works Agency. (116166)
At 11.53 am
Topical Questions to the Secretary of State for International Development
The Members listed below have been selected by ballot to ask a Topical Question.
T1 Tessa Munt (Wells): If he will make a statement on his departmental responsibilities. (116167)
T2 Glyn Davies (Montgomeryshire): (116168)
T3 Helen Jones (Warrington North): (116169)
T4 Mr Sam Gyimah (East Surrey): (116170)
T5 Tim Farron (Westmorland and Lonsdale): (116171)
T6 Kelvin Hopkins (Luton North): (116172)
T7 Philip Davies (Shipley): (116173)
T8 Nadhim Zahawi (Stratford-on-Avon): (116174)
T9 Hugh Bayley (York Central): (116175)
At 12 noon
Oral Questions to the Prime Minister
Unless otherwise indicated the Members listed below will ask a Question without notice.
Q1 Mr Gerry Sutcliffe (Bradford South): If he will list his official engagements for Wednesday 11 July. (116137)
Q2 Anne Marie Morris (Newton Abbot): (116138)
Q3 Andrew Bridgen (North West Leicestershire): (116139)
Q4 Graham Stringer (Blackley and Broughton): (116140)
Q5 Richard Graham (Gloucester): (116141)
Q6 Ms Karen Buck (Westminster North): (116142)
Q7 Jim Dobbin (Heywood and Middleton): (116143)
Q8 Mr Clive Betts (Sheffield South East): (116144)
Q9 Lilian Greenwood (Nottingham South): (116145)
Q10 Ms Margaret Ritchie (South Down): (116146)
Q11 Paul Blomfield (Sheffield Central): (116147)
Q12 Nick Smith (Blaenau Gwent): (116148)
Q13 Emily Thornberry (Islington South and Finsbury): (116149)
Q14 Helen Goodman (Bishop Auckland): (116150)
Q15 Simon Hart (Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire): (116151)
At 12.30 pm Urgent Questions (if any)
Ministerial Statements (if any)
Preliminary Business
Ten minute rule Motion
1 UNITED KINGDOM BORDERS [Up to 20 minutes]
Andrew Rosindell
That leave be given to bring in a Bill to allow subjects of Her Majesty’s realms to enter the United Kingdom through a dedicated channel at international terminals, to ensure that all points of entry to the United Kingdom at airports, ports and terminals display prominently a portrait of Her Majesty as Head of State, the Union Flag and other national symbols; to rename and re-establish the UK Border Agency as ‘Her Majesty’s Border Police’; and to enhance the Agency’s powers to protect and defend the borders of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Member moving and a Member opposing this Motion may each speak for up to ten minutes (Standing Order No. 23).
Main Business
2 BACKBENCH BUSINESS
(1) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (MONDAYS) (NO CHANGE)
Mr Greg Knight
Dame Joan Ruddock
Karen Bradley
Mr Jack Straw
Thomas Docherty
Tom Greatrex
Mr Andrew TurnerIain Stewart
That no change be made to the time at which the House sits on a Monday.
(2) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (MONDAYS) (1.00 PM TO 8.30 PM)
Mr Greg Knight
That this House should meet at 1.00 pm on Mondays, with a moment of interruption of 8.30 pm, and accordingly the changes to Standing Orders set out in the table be made, with effect from Monday 15 October 2012.
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
9 (Sittings of the House) |
3 |
Leave out ‘and’ and insert ‘at one o’clock, on’. |
20 |
Leave out ‘ten o’clock on Mondays’ and insert ‘half past eight o’clock on Mondays, at ten o’clock on’. |
|
10 (Sittings in Westminster Hall) |
12 |
Leave out ‘be between half past nine o’clock and two o’clock’ and insert ‘begin at half past nine o’clock, shall be suspended from one o’clock until four o’clock and may then continue for up to a further one hour’. |
16 |
Leave out ‘two and a half’ and insert ‘one hour, two and a half hours’. |
|
15 (Exempted business) |
21 |
Leave out ‘eleven o’clock on Monday or’ and insert ‘half past nine o’clock on Monday, eleven o’clock on’. |
17 (Delegated legislation (negative procedure)) |
2 |
Leave out ‘half past eleven o’clock on Monday or’ and insert ‘ten o’clock on Monday, half past eleven o’clock on’. |
20 (Time for taking private business) |
26 |
Leave out ‘seven o’clock on any specified Monday or’ and insert ‘half past five o’clock on any specified Monday, seven o’clock on any specified’. |
37 |
At start, insert ‘half past five o’clock,’. |
|
54 (Consideration of estimates) |
20 |
Leave out ‘seven o’clock on Monday or’ and insert ‘half past five o’clock on Monday, seven o’clock on’. |
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
88 (Meetings of general committees) |
11 |
Leave out ‘one o’clock and half past three o’clock in the afternoon on Mondays or’ and insert ‘five minutes to one o’clock and two o’clock in the afternoon on Mondays, between the hours of one o’clock and half past three o’clock in the afternoon on’. |
22 |
At start, insert ‘five minutes to one o’clock,’. |
This Motion cannot be moved if Motion (1) is agreed to.
(3) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (TUESDAYS) (NO CHANGE)
Mr Greg Knight
Mr Jack Straw
Thomas Docherty
Tom Greatrex
Mr Andrew Turner
Iain Stewart
That no change be made to the time at which the House sits on a Tuesday.
(4) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (TUESDAYS) (11.30 AM TO 7.00 PM)
Dame Joan Ruddock
Mr Greg Knight
Karen Bradley
Caroline Lucas
Richard Ottaway
Ann Coffey
Jo SwinsonElizabeth TrussJohn Woodcock
Matthew HancockMr Frank DoranPaul Blomfield
Bridget PhillipsonHarriett BaldwinNicky Morgan
Valerie VazClaire PerryMr Douglas Carswell
Mr Aidan BurleyMr Dominic RaabNadhim Zahawi
Richard Harrington
That this House should meet at 11.30 am on Tuesdays, with a moment of interruption at 7.00 pm, and accordingly the changes to Standing Orders set out in the table be made, with effect from Monday 15 October 2012.
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
9 (Sittings of the House) |
3 |
Leave out ‘and Tuesdays at half past two o’clock, on’ and insert ‘at half past two o’clock, on Tuesdays and’. |
7 |
After ‘a’, insert ‘Tuesday or’. |
|
20 |
Leave out ‘and Tuesdays, at seven o’clock on’ and insert ‘, at seven o’clock on Tuesdays and’. |
|
10 (Sittings in Westminster Hall) |
4 |
Leave out lines 4 and 5. |
6 |
After ‘on’, insert ‘Tuesdays and’. |
|
10 |
At start, insert ‘Tuesday or’. |
|
15 (Exempted business) |
21 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesday, eight o’clock on’ and insert ‘, eight o’clock on Tuesday or’. |
17 (Delegated legislation (negative procedure)) |
2 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesday, half past eight o’clock on’ and insert ‘, half past eight o’clock on Tuesday or’. |
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
20 (Time for taking private business) |
26 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesday, four o’clock on any specified’ and insert ‘, four o’clock on any specified Tuesday or’. |
24 (Emergency debates) |
28 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesday, half past ten o’clock on a’ and insert ‘, half past ten o’clock on a Tuesday or’. |
54 (Consideration of estimates) |
20 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesday, four o’clock on’ and insert ‘, four o’clock on Tuesday or’. |
88 (Meetings of general committees) |
11 |
Leave out ‘or Tuesdays, between the hours of twenty-five minutes past eleven o’clock in the morning and half past one o’clock in the afternoon on’ and insert ‘, between the hours of twenty-five minutes past eleven o’clock in the morning and half past one o’clock in the afternoon on Tuesdays or’. |
This Motion cannot be moved if Motion (3) is agreed to.
(5) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (WEDNESDAYS) (NO CHANGE)
Mr Greg Knight
Karen Bradley
Mr Jack Straw
Thomas Docherty
Tom Greatrex
Mr Andrew Turner
Iain Stewart
That no change be made to the time at which the House sits on a Wednesday.
(6) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (WEDNESDAYS) (10.30 AM TO 6.00 PM)
Mr Greg Knight
Dame Joan Ruddock
That this House should meet at 10.30 am on Wednesdays, with a moment of interruption at 6.00 pm, and accordingly the changes to Standing Orders set out in the table be made, with effect from Monday 15 October 2012.
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
9 (Sittings of the House) |
3 |
Leave out ‘on Wednesdays at half past eleven o’clock and on’ and insert ‘and on Wednesdays and’. |
20 |
Leave out ‘, at seven o’clock on Wednesdays and at six o’clock on’ and insert ‘and at six o’clock on Wednesdays and’. |
|
10 (Sittings in Westminster Hall) |
7 |
Leave out ‘half-past eleven o’clock until half past two o’clock’ and insert ‘half past ten o’clock until half past one o’clock’. |
9 |
Leave out ‘two’ and insert ‘three’. |
|
16 |
Leave out ‘two and a half or three’ and insert ‘three or three and a half’. |
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
15 (Exempted business) |
22 |
Leave out ‘, eight o’clock on Wednesday or seven o’clock on’ and insert ‘or seven o’clock on Wednesday or’. |
17 (Delegated legislation (negative procedure)) |
3 |
Leave out ‘, half past eight o’clock on Wednesday or half past seven o’clock on’ and insert ‘or half past seven o’clock on Wednesday or’. |
20 (Time for taking private business) |
27 |
Leave out ‘, four o’clock on any specified Wednesday or three o’clock on any specified’ and insert ‘or three o’clock on any specified Wednesday or’. |
37 |
Leave out ‘, four o’clock’. |
|
24 (Emergency debates) |
28 |
Leave out ‘, half past ten o’clock on a Wednesday or half past nine o’clock on a’ and insert ‘or half past nine o’clock on a Wednesday or’. |
41A (Deferred divisons) |
38 |
Leave out ‘eleven’ and insert ‘ten’. |
45 |
Leave out ‘eleven’ and insert ‘ten’. |
|
54 (Consideration of estimates) |
21 |
Leave out ‘, four o’clock on Wednesday or three o’clock on’ and insert ‘or three o’clock on Wednesday or’. |
88 (Meetings of general committees) |
13 |
Leave out ‘, between the hours of twenty-five minutes past eleven o’clock in the morning and half past one o’clock in the afternoon on Wednesdays or between the hours of twenty-five minutes past ten o’clock in the morning and half past twelve o’clock in the afternoon on’ and insert ‘or between the hours of twenty-five minutes past ten o’clock in the morning and half past twelve o’clock in the afternoon on Wednesdays or’. |
22 |
Leave out ‘, twenty-five minutes past eleven o’clock’. |
This Motion cannot be moved if Motion (5) is agreed to.
(7) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (THURSDAYS) (9.30 AM TO 5.00 PM)
Mr Greg Knight
Dame Joan Ruddock
Karen Bradley
Caroline Lucas
Thomas Docherty
Tom Greatrex
That this House should meet at 9.30 am on Thursdays, with a moment of interruption at 5.00 pm, and accordingly the changes to Standing Orders set out in the table be made, with effect from Monday 15 October 2012.
Standing Order no. |
Line no. |
Change |
9 (Sittings of the House) |
5 |
Leave out ‘ten’ and insert ‘nine’. |
21 |
Leave out ‘six’ and insert ‘five’. |
|
10 (Sittings in Westminster Hall) |
14 |
Leave out ‘two and insert ‘one’. |
15 (Exempted business) |
23 |
Leave out ‘seven’ and insert ‘six’. |
17 (Delegated legislation (negative procedure)) |
6 |
Leave out ‘seven’ and insert ‘six’. |
20 (Time for taking private business) |
28 |
Leave out ‘three’ and insert ‘two’. |
37 |
Leave out ‘three’ and insert ‘two’. |
|
24 (Emergency debates) |
30 |
Leave out ‘half past’. |
54 (Consideration of estimates) |
22 |
Leave out ‘three’ and insert ‘two’. |
88 (Meetings of general committees) |
15 |
Leave out ‘twenty-five minutes past ten o’clock in the morning and half past twelve o’clock in the afternoon’ and insert ‘twenty-five minutes past nine o’clock and half past eleven o’clock in the morning’. |
23 |
Leave out ‘ten’ and insert ‘nine’. |
(8) SEPTEMBER SITTINGS
Mr Greg Knight
Dame Joan Ruddock
Karen Bradley
Thomas Docherty
Caroline Lucas
That this House considers that the Government should bring forward motions to provide for the House to sit in September from 2013 onward.
(9) SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE (TUESDAYS) (7.00 PM TO 10.00 PM)
Dame Joan Ruddock
Paul Blomfield
Caroline Lucas
Lorely Burt
That this House should sit on Tuesdays from 7.00 pm until 10.00 pm to consider Private Members’ Bills.
This Motion cannot be moved if Motion (3) is agreed to.
An Explanatory Memorandum on Motions (1) to (8) is available in the Vote Office.
The Speaker will put the Questions necessary to dispose of proceedings on Motions (1) to (9) relating to Sittings of the House and September Sittings not later than two hours after the commencement of proceedings on the first Motion; such Questions shall include the Questions on any Amendments selected by the Speaker which may then be moved; proceedings may continue, though opposed, after the moment of interruption; and Standing Order No. 41A (Deferred divisions) shall not apply (Order of 9 July).
(10) VAT ON AIR AMBULANCE FUEL PAYMENTS [Until 7.00 pm]
Guy Opperman
Hugh Bayley
Sarah Newton
Mr Robert Buckland
Dr Phillip Lee
Stephen Barclay
Nigel MillsDavid MorrisPriti Patel
Tracey CrouchSteve BrineMel Stride
Neil ParishSimon HartRobert Halfon
Mr Marcus JonesJulian SmithMr Mark Spencer
Damian CollinsZac GoldsmithDamian Hinds
George HollingberyJacob Rees-MoggDr Matthew Offord
Paul UppalKaren BradleyCharlie Elphicke
Miss Anne McIntoshFiona BruceJason McCartney
Andrew BinghamMartin VickersGreg Mulholland
Sir Alan BeithHarriett Baldwin
That this House supports wholeheartedly the work and actions of the Air Ambulance Service nationally, and all the individual crew members and staff, who provide an outstanding service to people up and down the UK; notes that the Air Ambulance Service is a charitable organisation, funded by donations given by the general public, and without any direct funding from Government; further notes that the Air Ambulance Service has saved successive governments millions of pounds; notes that the Air Ambulance Service provides an emergency service similar to the Lifeboat Service, and that the Lifeboat Service has been excluded from the EU VAT Directive on fuel costs since 1977, whereas the Air Ambulance Service has been required to pay for VAT on fuel; notes that successive governments have failed to provide a rebate or exemption to the Air Ambulance Service for this VAT; calls on the Government to conduct an urgent review of this situation; and further calls on the Government, in the next 12 months, to consider providing for grants to the Air Ambulance Service commensurate to the sums incurred by the Air Ambulance Service for the VAT on the fuel they purchase, and to publish the outcome of that review within this timescale.
Debate may continue until 7.00 pm.
3 OPPOSED PRIVATE BUSINESS [Up to three hours]
The Chairman of Ways and Means
London Local Authorities and Transport for London (No. 2) Bill [Lords]:
That the promoters of the London Local Authorities and Transport for London (No. 2) Bill [Lords], which was originally introduced in the House of Lords in Session 2007–08 on 22 January 2008, may have leave to proceed with the Bill in the current Session according to the provisions of Standing Order 188B (Revival of bills) (By Order).
The Chairman of Ways and Means
Canterbury City Council Bill, Leeds City Council Bill, Nottingham City Council Bill and Reading Borough Council Bill:
That so much of the Lords Message [21 May] as relates to the Canterbury City Council Bill, the Leeds City Council Bill, the Nottingham City Council Bill, and the Reading Borough Council Bill be now considered.
That the promoters of the Canterbury City Council Bill, the Leeds City Council Bill, the Nottingham City Council Bill and the Reading Borough Council Bill, which were originally introduced in this House in Session 2007-08 on 22 January 2008, should have leave to proceed with the Bills in the current Session according to the provisions of Standing Order 188B (Revival of bills) (By Order).
The Chairman of Ways and Means
Transport for London Bill [Lords]:
That so much of the Lords Message [21 May] as relates to the Transport for London Bill [Lords] be now considered.
That this House concurs with the Lords in their Resolution (By Order).
Proceedings may be entered upon after the moment of interruption and may be proceeded with, though opposed, for three hours; and Standing Order No. 41A (Deferred divisions) shall not apply (Order of 9 July).
† indicates Government Business
† 4 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO INDUSTRY [No debate]
Secretary Jeremy Hunt
That this House authorises the Secretary of State to undertake to pay, and to pay by way of financial assistance under section 8 of the Industrial Development Act 1982, in respect of the Mobile Infrastructure Project, sums exceeding £10 million and up to a cumulative total of £150 million.
To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 118(6) and Order of 2 July).
† 5 PENSIONS [No debate]
Steve Webb
That this House takes note of European Union Document No. 6715/12 and Addenda 1 to 3, relating to the Pensions White Paper: An Agenda for Adequate, Safe and Sustainable Pensions; supports the Government’s objective of an adequate and sustainable pension system; and shares the Government’s concerns that UK occupational pension schemes would be at risk from new solvency requirements arising from the review of Directive 2003/41/EC on the activities and supervision of Institutions for Occupational Retirement Provision.
To be decided without debate (Standing Order No. 119(11)).
† 6 BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE (17 JULY) [No debate after 7.00 pm]
Sir George Young
Natascha Engel
That at the sitting on Tuesday 17 July the Speaker shall put the Questions necessary to dispose of proceedings on the Motion in the name of Mr Bernard Jenkin relating to the Prime Minister’s Adviser on Ministers’ Interests not later than one hour after their commencement; and such Questions shall include the Questions on any Amendments selected by the Speaker which may then be moved.
If opposed, this item cannot be taken after 7.00 pm.
At the end of the sitting:
7 PRESENTATION OF PUBLIC PETITIONS [No debate]
VAT on fuel for the Air Ambulance Service (Guy Opperman).
Closure of Werrington Centre Post Office (Mr Stewart Jackson).
Presentation of petitions: no debate or decision (Standing Order No. 153).
8 ADJOURNMENT
Proposed subject: Health effects of high energy caffeine drinks (Mr Rob Wilson).
Debate may continue until 7.30 pm or for half an hour, whichever is later (Standing Order No. 9).
COMMITTEES
EUROPEAN COMMITTEE
1 |
European Committee C |
8.55 am |
Room 10 (public) |
To consider European Union Document No. 17844/11 and Addenda 1 and 2, relating to a draft Regulation on the implementation and exploitation of European satellite navigation systems.
SELECT COMMITTEES
2 |
Science and Technology |
9.00 am |
The Thatcher Room, Portcullis House (private) |
9.15 am |
(public) |
Subject: Pre-appointment Hearing for Chair-elect of Medical Research Council.
Witness: Donald Brydon CBE.
3 |
Education |
9.15 am |
The Wilson Room, Portcullis House (private) |
4 |
Work and Pensions |
9.15 am |
Room 15 (private) |
5 |
Business, Innovation and Skills |
9.30 am |
Room 7 (private) |
6 |
International Development |
10.00 am |
The Grimond Room, Portcullis House (private) |
7 |
Environmental Audit |
12.30 pm |
The Thatcher Room, Portcullis House (private) |
1.00 pm |
(public) |
Subject: Embedding Sustainable Development: An Update.
Witnesses: Rt Hon Caroline Spelman MP, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, Rt Hon Oliver Letwin MP, Minister of State, Cabinet Office, and Nigel Atkinson, Head of Sustainable Development, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
8 |
European Scrutiny |
2.00 pm |
Room 5 (private) |
2.30 pm |
(public) |
Subject: Data Protection in the Areas of Police and Criminal Justice.
Witness: Crispin Blunt MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Justice.
9 |
Finance and Services |
2.00 pm |
Room 13 (private) |
10 |
Scottish Affairs |
2.00 pm |
Room 6 (private) |
11 |
Environment, Food and Rural Affairs |
2.30 pm |
Room 16 (private) |
12 |
Public Accounts |
3.00 pm |
Room 15 (private) |
3.15 pm |
(public) |
Subject: NHS Trust Financial Resilience.
Witnesses: Professor John Appleby, Chief Economist, Health Policy, King’s Fund, and Sue Jacques, President, Healthcare Financial Management Association; Una O’Brien, Permanent Secretary, Department of Health, David Flory CBE, Chief Executive Designate, NHS Trust Development Authority, and Dr David Bennett, Chief Executive, Monitor (at 4.00 pm).
13 |
Selection |
4.45 pm |
Room 13 (private) |
JOINT COMMITTEES
14 |
Draft Enhanced Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Bill |
10.30 am |
Room 8 (private) |
10.45 am |
(public) |
Subject: Draft Enhanced Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures Bill.
Witnesses: David Anderson QC, Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation.
15 |
Draft Communications Data Bill |
2.30 pm |
Room 8 (private) |
3.00 pm |
(public) |
Subject: Draft Communications Data Bill.
Witnesses: Rt Hon David Davis MP, Nick Pickles, Director, Big Brother Watch, Jim Killock, Executive Director, Open Rights Group, and Dr Gus Hosein, Executive Director, Privacy International; Professor Ross Anderson, Professor of Security Engineering, Computer Laboratory, Royal Academy of Engineering, Professor Peter Sommer, De Montfort University Cyber Security Centre, and Glyn Wintle, Technology Strategy Board (at 4.00 pm).
16 |
Statutory Instruments |
3.45 pm |
Room 7 (private) |
17 |
Rookery South (Resource Recovery Facility) Order 2012 |
4.00 pm |
Room 4a (private) |
4.05 pm |
(public) |
[The decision of a Committee to sit in public may be rescinded without notice.]
PUBLICATION OF SELECT COMMITTEE REPORTS
Wednesday 11 July |
Time of publication |
No. |
|
1 |
Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy |
00.01 am |
HC 423 |
Planning for the next National Security Strategy: comments on the Government response to the Committee’s First Report of Session 2010-12 (First Report).
Written Ministerial Statements to be made today
1Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills: Underhill Review of Employment Tribunal rules.
2Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government: Fire and Rescue National Framework for England.
3Secretary of State for Defence: Afghanistan Autumn 2012 roulement.
4Secretary of State for Defence: Correction to Written Answer.
5Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: Update on managing the impact of flooding.
6Secretary of State for the Home Department: Stephen Lawrence: QC-led review.
7Secretary of State for Justice: Section 8 (5) of the European Union Act 2011.
8Secretary of State for Work and Pensions: Changes to the automatic enrolment timetable.
9Secretary of State for Work and Pensions: Government response to public consultation: Bereavement Benefits for the 21st Century.