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Mid Staffordshire Community UnitCoventry and Warwick Hospitals (incl. Paybody) (Coventry) Ellesmere Cottage Hospital (Shropshire)
Good Hope DGH/Northcroft/Jaffray/Community (North Birmingham) [Hayley Green Hospital (Dudley) (Withdrawn 26 June 1989)] Highcroft, Mental Illness Hospital (North Birmingham)
Lady Forrester Cottage Hospital (Much Wenlock, Shropshire) Walsall Acute Services [Manor DGH]
Oswestry and District Hospital (incl. Community) (Shropshire) Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital (Shropshire) Royal Orthopaedic Hospital (South Birmingham)
Royal Shrewsbury Hospital (Shropshire)
Rugby District Services
Mid Staffordshire Mental Health Unit [St. George's Hospital] St. Margaret's, Mental Handicap Hospital (Walsall)
Walsgrave DGH, Coventry
Mersey RHA
Arrowe Park and Clatterbridge Hospitals
Broadgreen Hospital, exc. Mersey Regional Cardio-Thoracic Unit Cranage Hall, Crewe
Crewe, Psychiatric and Community Services
Halton, combined Hospital and Community Services
Halton Community Services
Leighton Hospital, Crewe (Acute Services)
Liverpool Community Health Services
Liverpool Dental Hospital
Liverpool Mental Health Services
Liverpool Obstetrics and Gynaecology Services
Regional Adult Cardio-Thoracic Unit (RACTU), Liverpool
Macclesfield Community and Mental Handicap Services
Macclesfield DGH (Acute Services)
Macclesfield Mental Health Services
Royal Liverpool Children's Hospital (Alder Hey)
Royal Liverpool Hospital
St. Helens and Knowsley Community Health Services
Southport DGH (Acute Services)
Southport and Formby Psychiatric/Community Services
Walton and Fazakerley Hospitals, South Sefton
Warrington DGH
Whiston and St. Helen's Hospital
Wirral Community and Support Hospitals
North Western RHA
Christie Hospital [South Manchester HA]
Central Manchester Hospital and Community Services
Royal Preston Hospital, Preston HA
South Manchester HA Community Unit
Stepping Hill Hospital Stockport Infirmary, Stockport HA Wrightington Hospital, West Lancashire HA
SHA
Eastman Dental Hospital
Mr. Robin Cook : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will publish the agendas, papers and lists of participants for the meetings organised by his Department on the subject of National Health Service trusts on 23-24 October, 14-15 December and 22-23 January.
Income Generation Unit
Mr. Harry Barnes : To ask the Secretary of State for Health what representations he has received in the past year on the work of the income generation unit.
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Hospital Attendance (Funding)
Mr. Andrew F. Bennett : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will make a statement about funding arrangements for patients in Denton and Reddish who wish to attend hospitals in Manchester rather than Stockport or Tameside.
Mr. Freeman : General practitioners in Denton and Reddish, as elsewhere, are able without restriction to refer patients to consultants working in hospitals in Manchester and no funds are transferred between district health authorities as a result. Special financial arrangements have been made over access to the regional health authority funded lithotripter service in south Manchester.
Nurseries
Mr. Chris Smith : To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many children attend private and public nurseries ; and what is the income distribution of their parents.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : The information available centrally about the total provision relates to the number of places in local authority and in registered voluntary and private day nurseries. This information is published annually in "Children's Day Care Facilities at 31 March", copies of which are available in the Library. No information is available centrally about the income of parents.
Foster Care
Mr. Alex Carlile : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he has proposals for changes in the foster care system specifically aimed at putting an end to the high incidence of child abuse ; and if he will make a statement.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : Foster parents are a valuable community resource who at times have to look after very difficult children. They need adequate support and supervision. The small numbers of recent tragic cases does not lead us to believe that the incidence of child abuse by foster parents is high. The regulatory framework has been tightened up with the introduction of the Boarding Out of Children (Foster Placement) Regulations 1988, which came into force on 1 June 1989. Copies of the regulations can be found in the Library. Implementation of the Children Act will be accompanied by new regulations and guidance to local authorities on a number of foster care issues.
Food Poisoning
Mr. Hardy : To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many deaths occurred in 1989 which were attributed to food poisoning.
Mr. Freeman : The provisional number of deaths for which food poisoning was stated as the underlying cause in England and Wales in the first nine months of 1989 was 40.
International Classification of Diseases, 9th revision, codes 003 and 005.
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General Practitioners
Mr. Fatchett : To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many applications he has received for the establishment of fund-holding practices from general practitioners' practices in Leeds.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : Formal applications cannot be made until there is legislative provision for fund holding. Practices have been invited to return forms to their RHAs registering their interest in fund holding. We do not have details of the numbers of interested practices in individual FPCs.
Paramedic Skills
Mr. Bradley : To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many people are trained nationally in paramedic skills to the National Health Service training authority standard ; and how many to the National Health Service modular scheme standard.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : There are about 2,000 ambulance staff who hold the full NHSTA Certificate in Extended Training. In addition there are another 2,000 staff who have either received extended training on some of the three NHSTA modular or under local training schemes.
Mr. Bradley To ask the Secretary of State for Health what are the qualitative differences between the two National Health Service standards of paramedic training for ambulance staff.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : The National Health Service training authority certificate is the only national training standard for paramedics. Some authorities have elected to train in one or two of the three training authority modules, for example, cardiac care, and others provide training to local standards.
Ambulance Workers
Mr. Bradley : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will publish statistics for the levels of stress and the mortality rate of (a) the ambulance workers' profession and (b) the national average.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : This information is not held by the Department. General responsibility for the recording of incidents of occupationally induced injuries and diseases resulting in absences of more than three days duration rests with my right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State for Employment.
General Practice Formularies
Mr. Michael Morris : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will make it his policy that general practice formularies should originate with the individual practices.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : General practice formularies will be voluntary and will be organised in the way most suited to local circumstances. It will be for general practitioners individually to determine the degree of compliance where they adopt a formulary. Whilst we expect that many formularies will be practice based, there is nothing to prevent a group of practices or an FPC developing a common formulary should they wish.
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Prescription Products
Mr. Michael Morris : To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps he intends to take to ensure that all new prescription products are made available to patients.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : Subject only to the provisions of the selected list scheme, doctors will continue to be able to prescribe any drugs, including new drugs, that they consider to be necessary for a patient's treatment.
AIDS
Mr. Robin Cook : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will make a statement on the work of his Department on AIDS and the work of the AIDS unit within his Department.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : As I said in my reply to my hon. Friend the Member for Walthamstow (Mr. Summerson) on 23 November at column 11, the Department published the Government's response to the report from the Social Services Committee on AIDS (Cm. 925). That sets out the strategy which we have adopted to meet the challenge of AIDS. The AIDS unit is a multidisciplinary team of officials within the Department who work on HIV infection and AIDS.
Mr. Robin Cook : To ask the Secretary of State for Health what steps his Department is taking to implement the Montreal charter on the universal rights of people living with HIV disease agreed at the World Health Organisation conference in June 1989.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : The Government have endorsed all the official resolutions of the conference on AIDS organised in Montreal by the World Health Organisation. These do not include the charter to which the hon. Member refers. The strategy which the Government have adopted to meet the challenge of AIDS is set out in our response to the report from the Social Services Committee on AIDS (Cm. 925).
Hertfordshire FPC
Ms. Harman : To ask the Secretary of State for Health if he will call for a report from the chairman of the Hertfordshire family practitioner committee about the circumstances surrounding the removal of 16 patients in the last three weeks from the list of Doctor Mir of Prestwick road, Watford.
Mrs. Virginia Bottomley : I refer the hon. Member to the reply I gave the hon. Member for Liverpool, Broadgreen (Mr. Fields) on 30 January at column 130. The administration of the contract of service of general medical practitioners in Hertfordshire is a matter for the Hertfordshire family practitioner committee, 14 Parliament square, Hertford, SG14 1ED.
Family Practitioner Committees
Mr. Robin Cook : To ask the Secretary of State for Health what is (a) the average and (b) the range of expenditure per patient in each family practitioner committee.
Mr. Freeman [holding answer 29 January 1990] : Family practitioner committees manage expenditure on all
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four family practitioner services ; the general medical, dental and opthalmic services, and the pharmaceutical service. The aggregate expenditure on these in each FPC in 1988-89, expressed as the total of payments per 10,000 registered population, is set out in the table. Information about the range of expenditure per patient, within each FPC and for all services, is not collected.
FPC |FPS
|payments in
|£000s/10,000
|Registered
|Population
|(1988-89)
--------------------------------------------------------------
Cleveland |904.9
Cumbria |943.0
Durham |903.4
Northumberland |929.6
Gateshead |874.9
Newcastle-upon-Tyne |899.3
North Tyneside |955.6
South Tyneside |883.3
Sunderland |905.8
Humberside |896.4
North Yorkshire |932.1
Bradford |883.9
Calderdale |891.5
Kirklees |828.4
Leeds |937.3
Wakefield |962.3
Derbyshire |847.6
Leicestershire |819.0
Lincolnshire |958.8
Nottinghamshire |816.3
Barnsley |904.4
Doncaster |925.8
Rotherham |809.4
Sheffield |905.9
Cambridgeshire |838.9
Norfolk |968.2
Suffolk |918.8
Bedfordshire |801.0
Hertfordshire |864.3
Barnet |762.0
Brent and Harrow |757.6
Ealing, Hammersmith and Hounslow |734.0
Hillingdon |797.8
Kensington, Chelsea and Westminster |804.6
Essex |851.0
Barking and Havering |777.7
Camden and Islington |808.9
City and East London |829.1
Enfield and Haringey |684.1
Redbridge and Waltham Forest |803.4
East Sussex |942.8
Kent |853.6
Greenwich and Bexley |796.6
Bromley |793.6
Lambeth, Southwark and Lewisham |732.0
Surrey |800.5
West Sussex |919.1
Croydon |795.4
Kingston and Richmond |849.0
Merton, Sutton and Wandsworth |760.5
Dorset |982.1
Hampshire |866.9
Wiltshire |836.4
Isle of Wight |1,000.8
Berkshire |825.2
Buckinghamshire |812.6
Northamtonshire |818.7
Oxfordshire |845.3
Avon |843.5
Cornwall and Isles of Scilly |984.2
Devon |970.0
Gloucestershire |888.1
Somerset |917.5
Hereford and Worcester |834.7
Shropshire |886.3
Staffordshire |834.8
Warkwickshire |855.4
Birmingham |905.4
Coventry |895.3
Dudley |789.7
Sandwell |943.6
Solihull |875.2
Walsall |949.5
Wolverhampton |874.4
Cheshire |883.4
Liverpool |1,005.1
St. Helens and Knowsley |926.4
Sefton |897.6
Wirral |949.0
Lancashire |922.5
Bolton |852.9
Bury |935.2
Manchester |988.4
Oldham |860.9
Rochdale |895.6
Salford |1,024.8
Stockport |908.3
Tameside |930.3
Trafford |944.7
Wigan |910.3
ENGLAND |868.7
Notes: Gross payments for general medical, dental, and
ophthalmic services, and the pharmaceutical service,
inclusive of superannuation contributions but net of patient
charges, in thousands of £s per 10,000 registered population.
FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS
UNESCO
Mr. Wells : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs when he will publish the report of the proceedings at the recent biennial general conference of UNESCO ; what organisations in Britain he is consulting ; when he expects to publish his assessment of the conference ; and whether he will make it his policy to consult (a) the United Nations Association of Great Britain and (b) the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House before coming to any conclusions.
Mr. Sainsbury : UNESCO has just adopted a new medium term plan for the period 1990-95 and a programme and budget for the period 1990-91. These documents provide us with our first real opportunity to assess what progress the organisation has made since we left it in 1985. We will therefore now be making a detailed review of UNESCO with a view to deciding what our future relationship with the organisation should be. As part of this review we will be consulting a wide range of bodies with interests in the educational, scientific and cultural fields covered by UNESCO's mandate. The United Nations Association will be one of the organisations consulted. A final decision will be announced after we have considered all the evidence. We understand that the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House intends to conduct hearings in early March on our policy towards UNESCO.
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African Elephant
Mr. Tony Banks : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what additional measures he intends to take to enhance elephant protection schemes in those African countries currently receiving assistance from Her Majesty's Government.
Mr. Waldegrave : The position remains as stated in the answer that my right hon. Friend the Minister for Overseas Development gave the hon. Member on 29 November 1989. We remain willing to consider any new requests for help.
Kashmir
Mr. Allan Stewart : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent discussions he has had with representatives of other Governments concerning the implementation of the United Nations declaration No. 261.
Sir David Steel : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what representations Her Majesty's Government have made to the Government of India to implement the United Nations resolution calling for a referendum in the disputed territories of Jammu and Kashmir.
Mr. Sainsbury : Britain voted in favour of the various United Nations resolutions on Kashmir. Much has happened since, including the 1972 Simla agreement on bilateral relations between India and Pakistan. We believe that the status of Kashmir can be settled only by agreement between the two sides.
Mr. Allan Stewart : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent discussions he has had with the Governments of India and Pakistan concerning Kashmir ; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Sainsbury : We have made clear in our regular contacts with the Indian and Pakistani Governments that we believe that the status of Kashmir can be settled only by agreement between the two sides. We have also made it clear that we have no sympathy with those who espouse violence for political ends.
Mr. Allan Stewart : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what representations he has recently made concerning civil rights in Kashmir ; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Sainsbury : In our recent contacts with the Indian Government we have recognised the serious problems of violence they face in Jammu and Kashmir, and expressed our hope that they will deal with the situation with restraint. We have also made clear that we have no sympathy with those who espouse violence for political ends.
Foreign Aid
Mr. Battle : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs further to his answer in the Official Report, 31 January, column 190, what funds are included under the heading United Kingdom gross bilateral aid.
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Mr. Waldegrave : Gross bilateral aid comprises financial and technical co-operation provided to recipient countries on a government-to- government basis for agreed projects and programmes, investments by the Commonwealth Development Corporation, support for British institutions concerned with overseas development, including support for the voluntary agencies working overseas, food aid and humanitarian assistance, and aid debt relief.
Mr. Battle : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he will publish in the Official Report a table showing for the last five years (a) the flows of aid from the United Kingdom to (i) Argentina, (ii) Brazil, (iii) Colombia, (iv) El Salvador, (v) Mexico, (vi) Nicaragua, (vii) Panama and (viii) all remaining South American nations and (b) the proportions in each case of this aid tied to trade deals involving United Kingdom companies.
Mr. Waldegrave : The answer is as follows :
Gross bilateral aid 1984-1988
£ thousand
|Of which |ATP as
|ATP |per cent.
-----------------------------------------------------------
LATIN AMERICA
1984
Bolivia |1,182 |- |-
Brazil |7,780 |6,279 |80.71
Chile |257 |- |-
Colombia |460 |5 |1.03
Costa Rica |1,666 |- |-
Cuba |- |- |-
Dominican Republic |61 |- |-
Ecuador |916 |- |-
El Salvador |205 |- |-
Guatemala |- |- |-
Haiti |8 |- |-
Honduras |3,446 |- |-
Mexico |517 |- |-
Nicaragua |9 |- |-
Panama |49 |- |-
Paraguay |207 |125 |60.08
Peru |476 |18 |3.81
Uruguay |14 |- |-
Venezuela |- |- |-
|------- |------- |-------
Total |17,255 |6,427 |37.25
1985
Bolivia |1,421 |- |-
Brazil |4,014 |3,417 |85.13
Chile |334 |- |-
Colombia |838 |148 |17.17
Costa Rica |12,685 |- |-
Cuba |- |- |-
Dominican Republic |24 |- |-
Ecuador |909 |- |-
El Salvador |103 |- |-
Guatemala |- |- |-
Haiti |3 |- |-
Honduras |3,653 |- |-
Mexico |773 |- |-
Nicaragua |116 |- |-
Panama |67 |- |-
Paraguay |51 |- |-
Peru |928 |148 |15.95
Uruguay |7 |- |-
Venezuela |1 |- |-
|--- |--- |---
Total |25,926 |3,713 |14.17
1986
Bolivia |1,953 |- |-
Brazil |880 |213 |24.26
Chile |373 |- |-
Colombia |1,018 |5 |0.45
Costa Rica |10,038 |- |-
Cuba |- |- |-
Dominican Republic |42 |- |-
Ecuador |836 |- |-
El Salvador |239 |- |-
Guatemala |10 |- |-
Haiti |331 |- |-
Honduras |1,258 |- |-
Mexico |803 |- |-
Nicaragua |86 |- |-
Panama |70 |- |-
Paraguay |221 |- |-
Peru |1,214 |235 |19.40
Uruguay |13 |- |-
Venezuela |10 |- |-
|--- |--- |---
Total |19,395 |453 |2.34
1987
Bolivia |1,748 |- |-
Brazil |766 |- |-
Chile |261 |- |-
Colombia |762 |- |-
Costa Rica |2,772 |- |-
Cuba |- |- |-
Dominican Republic |34 |- |-
Ecuador |2,560 |- |-
El Salvador |411 |- |-
Guatemala |1 |- |-
Haiti |7 |- |-
Honduras |811 |- |-
Mexico |630 |- |-
Nicaragua |- |- |-
Panama |72 |- |-
Paraguay |277 |- |-
Peru |1,012 |85 |8.36
Uruguay |38 |- |-
Venezuela |24 |- |-
|------- |------- |-------
Total |12,186 |85 |0.70
1988
Bolivia |2,953 |- |-
Brazil |1,443 |- |-
Chile |306 |- |-
Colombia |1,822 |434 |23.80
Costa Rica |1,550 |- |-
Cuba |2 |- |-
Dominican Republic |114 |- |-
Ecuador |1,515 |- |-
El Salvador |154 |- |-
Guatemala |4 |- |-
Haiti |9 |- |-
Honduras |1,212 |- |-
Mexico |1,249 |- |-
Nicaragua |180 |- |-
Panama |988 |854 |86.48
Paraguay |497 |- |-
Peru |1,363 |- |-
Uruguay |18 |- |-
Venezuela |10 |- |-
|------- |------- |-------
Total |15,390 |1,288 |8.37
Mr. Battle : To ask the Secretry of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he will publish in the Official Report a table showing for the last five years (a) the flows of aid from the United Kingdom to (i) Algeria, (ii) Chad, (iii) Egypt, (iv) Nigeria, (v) Sudan and (vi) all remaining north and western African nations, listing those classified under this grouping and (b) the proportions in each case of this aid tied to trade deals involving United Kingdom companies.
Column 34
Mr. Waldegrave : The answer is as follows :
Gross bilateral aid 1984-1988
of which
|ATP |ATP as
|percentage
---------------------------------------------------------------------
1984
West and North Africa and Mediterranean
Algeria |14 |- |-
Benin |166 |- |-
Burkina Faso |120 |- |-
Cameroon |5,605 |- |-
Cape Verdi Islands |16 |- |-
Central African Republic |29 |- |-
Chad |31 |- |-
Cyprus |368 |- |-
Egypt |15,404 |2,483 |16.12
Equatorial Guinea |14 |- |-
Gabon |5 |- |-
Gambia |3,638 |- |-
Ghana |3,765 |- |-
Greece |- |- |-
Guinea |89 |- |-
Guinea-Bissau |16 |- |-
Israel |- |- |-
Ivory Coast |1,624 |- |-
Jordan |6,105 |3,440 |56.35
Lebanon |34 |- |-
Liberia |1,536 |- |-
Mali |533 |- |-
Malta |91 |- |-
Mauritania |387 |- |-
Morocco |208 |- |-
Niger |79 |- |-
Nigeria |5,584 |- |-
Oman |570 |- |-
Portugal |561 |- |-
Senegal |356 |- |-
Sierra Leone |2,858 |- |-
Spain |- |- |-
Syria |568 |- |-
Togo |94 |- |-
Tunisia |2,162 |- |-
Turkey |407 |- |-
West Bank and Gaza |- |- |-
|--- |--- |---
Total |53,038 |5,923 |11.17
1985
Algeria |96 |- |-
Benin |187 |- |-
Burkina Faso |276 |- |-
Cameroon |7,460 |145 |1.94
Cape Verde Islands |27 |- |-
Central African Republic |38 |- |-
Chad |1,448 |- |-
Cyprus |606 |- |-
Egypt |19,101 |2,251 |11.79
Equatorial Guinea |- |- |-
Gabon |14 |- |-
Gambia |3,613 |- |-
Ghana |11,683 |- |-
Greece |- |- |-
Guinea |296 |- |-
Guinea-Bissau |- |- |-
Israel |- |- |-
Ivory Coast |2,615 |- |-
Jordan |2,332 |- |-
Lebanon |34 |- |-
Liberia |1,055 |- |-
Mali |744 |- |-
Malta |91 |- |-
Mauritania |888 |- |-
Morocco |91 |- |-
Niger |331 |- |-
Nigeria |6,240 |- |-
Oman |500 |- |-
Portugal |83 |- |-
Senegal |1,025 |- |-
Sierra Leone |3,626 |- |-
Spain |- |- |-
Syria |2,779 |- |-
Togo |112 |- |-
Tunisia |1,380 |- |-
Turkey |10,280 |- |-
West Bank and Gaza |- |- |-
|--- |--- |---
Total |79,053 |2,395 |3.04
1986
Algeria |169 |- |-
Benin |158 |- |-
Burkina Faso |131 |- |-
Cameroon |3,744 |508 |13.58
Cape Verde Islands |24 |- |-
Central African Republic |42 |- |-
Chad |89 |- |-
Cyprus |400 |- |-
Egypt |15,746 |1,688 |10.73
Equatorial Guinea |1 |- |-
Gabon |23 |- |-
Gambia |9,897 |- |-
Ghana |19,454 |- |-
Greece |- |- |-
Guinea |268 |- |-
Guinea-Bissau |62 |- |-
Israel |- |- |-
Ivory Coast |7,440 |- |-
Jordan |5,641 |- |-
Lebanon |12 |- |-
Liberia |904 |- |-
Mali |1,188 |- |-
Malta |74 |- |-
Mauritania |212 |- |-
Morocco |157 |- |-
Niger |83 |- |-
Nigeria |5,580 |- |-
Oman |610 |- |-
Portugal |14 |- |-
Senegal |4,938 |- |-
Sierra Leone |3,845 |- |-
Spain |- |- |-
Syria |324 |- |-
Togo |142 |- |-
Tunisia |483 |- |-
Turkey |4,650 |- |-
West Bank and Gaza |- |- |-
Total |86,502 |2,197 |2.54
1987
Algeria |208 |- |-
Benin |137 |- |-
Burkina Faso |155 |- |-
Cameroon |6,804 |1,541 |22.65
Cape Verde Islands |38 |- |-
Central African Republic |-1 |- |-
Chad |179 |- |-
Cyprus |940 |522 |55.47
Egypt |7,865 |1,151 |14.64
Equatorial Guinea |205 |- |-
Gabon |22 |- |-
Gambia |7,197 |- |-
Ghana |20,153 |- |-
Greece |46 |- |-
Guinea |453 |- |-
Guinea-Bissau |30 |- |-
Israel |- |-
Ivory Coast |4,546 |- |-
Jordan |4,809 |130 |2.70
Lebanon |10 |- |-
Liberia |913 |- |-
Mali |982 |- |-
Malta |81 |- |-
Mauritania |177 |- |-
Morocco |180 |- |-
Niger |184 |- |-
Nigeria |6,584 |- |-
Oman |457 |- |-
Portugal |- |- |-
Senegal |1,798 |- |-
Sierra Leone |2,652 |- |-
Spain |- |- |-
Syria |102 |- |-
Togo |120 |- |-
Tunisia |743 |585 |78.75
Turkey |3,041 |559 |18.39
West Bank and Gaza |363 |- |-
|------- |------- |-------
Total |72,173 |4,487 |6.22
1988
Algeria |465 |- |-
Benin |340 |- |-
Burkin Faso |314 |- |-
Cameroon |5,379 |13 |0.24
Cape Verde Islands |50 |- |-
Central African Republic |31 |- |-
Chad |252 |- |-
Cyprus |743 |137 |18.40
Egypt |18,657 |528 |2.84
Equatorial Guinea |17 |- |-
Gabon |7 |- |-
Gambia |6,530 |- |-
Ghana |32,861 |- |-
Greece |- |- |-
Guinea |655 |- |-
Guinea-Bissau |51 |- |-
Israel |13 |- |-
Ivory Coast |7,177 |- |-
Jordan |4,091 |400 |9.79
Lebanon |21 |- |-
Liberia |858 |- |-
Mali |1,195 |- |-
Malta |98 |- |-
Mauritania |184 |- |-
Morocco |657 |- |-
Niger |365 |- |-
Nigeria |7,503 |- |-
Oman |964 |- |-
Portugal |1 |- |-
Senegal |1,008 |- |-
Sierra Leone |3,677 |- |-
Spain |- |- |-
Syria |20 |- |-
Togo |280 |- |-
Tunisia |471 |47 |10.01
Turkey |2,536 |1,044 |41.16
West Bank & Gaza |1,028 |- |-
Total |98,498 |2,168 |2.21
Mr. Battle : To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he will publish in the Official Report a table showing for the last five years (a) the flows of aid from the United Kingdom to (i) Mozambique, (ii) Namibia, (iii) the Republic of South Africa, (iv) Zambia, (v) Zimbabwe and (vi) all remaining southern African nations, listing those classified under this regional grouping and (b) the proportions in each case of this aid tied to trade deals involving United Kingdom companies.
Mr. Waldegrave : The answer for central and southern Africa is as follows :
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