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Column 695
Mr. Fallon : We have received representations from six local education authorities about urgent building work at schools since our announcement last December of the distribution of annual capital guidelines to LEAs and the voluntary-aided grant allocations for 1992-93.It is for LEAs to ensure that their schools are in a satisfactory condition. They do not need our approval to undertake building work they judge necessary.
Margaret Ward RC High School
Ms. Walley : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will reconsider the case of building work approved for St. Margaret Ward RC high school, Stoke-on-Trent.
Mr. Fallon : Grant for capital expenditure and repairs at voluntary- aided schools for 1992-93 will increase by 15 per cent., compared with the current year, to £151 million. However, it is not possible to provide grant for all the projects submitted by local education authorities. Whilst my right hon. and learned Friend cannot reconsider his decision, it is open to Staffordshire county council to submit the project again next year.
Stratford School
Mr. Leighton : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what was the (a) pupil roll, (b) cost per pupil and (c) annual maintenance grant at Stratford school in each month since April 1990.
Mr. Eggar : The school began to receive annual maintenance grant (AMG) only on being incorporated as grant maintained on 1 April 1991 : it was funded until that date by Newham local education authority. The school's total AMG for the period 1 April 1991 to 31 March 1992, which has been paid in 12 instalments, £1,533,311. There were 574 pupils registered at the school in January 1992 as recorded on its annual departmental return : we do not collect monthly pupil data. The school's total AMG divided by 574 pupils produces a per pupil figure of £2,671.
Performance Levels
Ms. Walley : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what representations he has received concerning the testing of performance levels of children with special education needs.
Mr. Eggar : The Government's objective is that the national curriculum testing arrangements should be accessible to pupils with special educational needs. My right hon. and learned Friend and I receive many helpful representations from parents and teachers about how this objective can be met.
GCSE
Mrs. Ann Winterton : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many letters he has recently received from (a) right hon. and hon. Members and (b) members of the public about GCSE coursework.
Mr. Eggar : My right hon. and learned Friend has received 740 letters from Members of Parliament and 2,110 letters from members of the public about GCSE coursework.
Column 696
Mrs. Ann Winterton : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what recent representations he has received from (a) the National Association for the Teaching of English, (b) the Northern Examining Association, (c) the Joint Matriculation Board, (d) the National Association of Advisers in English and (e) the joint council for the GCSE, about GCSE coursework ; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Eggar : My right hon. and learned Friend has received various representations from all but the Joint Matriculation Board about GSCE coursework. He is convinced that limits on coursework are needed in order to maintain public credibility in the GCSE, and is satisfied that the limits which he has set will secure that confidence whilst giving sufficient scope for the innovative assessment techniques facilitated by coursework.
Mrs. Ann Winterton : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will make a statement giving details of the evidence which he has considered in reaching his conclusion that changes should be made to GCSE coursework.
Mr. Eggar : My decision to limit the coursework element of the GCSE in order to maintain public confidence in that qualification was taken in the light of advice from the School Examinations and Assessment Council (SEAC) and based on evidence in the HMI report "The Introduction of the GCSE in Schools 1986-88", the SEAC report "Examining GCSE : First General Scrutiny Report" and the "Report of the Independent Appeals Authority for School Examinations". All three reports stressed the difficulty of ensuring standardising marking and adequate moderation in coursework. The first also drew attention to the unfairness caused by coursework not being conducted under uniform conditions.
Barnet
Mr. John Marshall : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many out of borough pupils have been educated at Barnet schools during each of the last five years.
Mr. Fallon : The information requested is as follows :
|Number
---------------------------
January 1987 |5,296
January 1988 |5,392
January 1989 |4,747
January 1990 |5,023
January 1991 |5,377
Pupil Expenditure
Mr. Steinberg : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science how much was spent per pupil in (a) primary, (b) secondary and (c) special schools in Durham in each year since 1981.
Mr. Fallon : School based spending per pupil in nursery and primary schools, secondary schools and special schools in Durham is shown in the table. The figures show spending from 1980-81 until 1989-90, the latest year for which actual expenditure figures are available.
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School based spending per pupil
Year |Nursery and|Secondary |Special
|Primary
|£ |£ |£
------------------------------------------------------------
1980-81 |565 |730 |2,700
1981-82 |635 |810 |3,030
1982-83 |705 |866 |3,345
1983-84 |735 |905 |3,735
1984-85 |750 |965 |4,180
1985-86 |840 |1,095 |4,640
1986-87 |935 |1,225 |5,045
1987-88 |1,050 |1,405 |5,405
1988-89 |1,160 |1,575 |6,825
1989-90 |1,225 |1,735 |8,150
Notes:
1. School based spending covers the direct costs in schools
of salaries
and wages, premises and certain supplies and services. It
does not
include the costs of school meals, home to school transport,
LEA
central administration, and financing costs of capital
expenditure.
2. The figures in the table are derived from Durham local
education
authority's returns of its spending to the Department of
the
Environment and of its pupil numbers to the Department of
Education and Science.
3. Spending on nursery and primary schools was not
collected
separately for years after 1986-87, so the figures for the
years shown
in the table cover both nursery and primary schools.
Local Education Authority Property
Mr. Hunter : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will place in the Library a specimen agreement of a type he has approved between a college of further education and a local education authority regarding the college's leasing of local education authority property.
Mr. Eggar : The agreements that have been approved to date have been specific to the particular case. We expect governing bodies and local education authorities, in agreeing arrangements, to cover the following : the length of time the college is to remain on the site concerned ; the nature of the occupancy--eg. lease or licence ; whether any rent is to be paid ; the responsibility for repairs and other outgoings ; and the terms for cessation of the occupancy.
Nursery Education
Mr. Wareing : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will publish a list of nursery school provision by local education authorities in England and Wales.
Mr. Eggar : I have arranged that details of nursery provision for each local education authority in England for January 1991 will be published shortly. Details of nursery provision as at January 1990 were published last year in the DES "Statistical Bulletin 7/91", copies of which are available in the Library
Nursery provision in Wales is the responsibility of my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Wales.
After-school Clubs
Mr. McCartney : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what proposals he has to fund after-school clubs in primary schools in Wigan local education authority.
Mr. Eggar : My hon. Friend the Member for Surrey, South-West (Mrs. Bottomley) announced on 1 March the Government's intention to expand child care for school
Column 698
age children. The Government plan, through Department of Health programmes, to support a number of new development posts in voluntary organisations, which will work with schools and others to pilot the development of innovative schemes.It is important that local education authorities and schools should play their part in the development of out of hours care schemes, and we have encouraged schools to respond accordingly by opening up their premises to meet local needs.
Technology Schools
Mr. Spearing : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science (1) if he will state the total number of individual applications he received for his technology schools initiative, the number successful and unsuccessful, and of the latter the number he regarded as being of a satisfactory standard and the additional cost to his allocated £25 million of agreeing to those applications, together with the criteria he adopted to distinguish the categories of application referred to in the ministerial speech made at Shenley Wood school on 14 February ;
(2) on what date and in what manner he informed all local education authorities of his schools technology initiative ; what criteria he laid down for applications ; what maximum costs in capital and revenue were indicated ; and what account was taken of existing provision in maintained schools in the authorities containing successful applicants ;
(3) if he will state the number of local education authorities making applications in respect of the technology schools initiative together with the number of authorities gaining all, some, or none of their applications, respectively, and the names of those authorities whose applications were satisfactory but unsuccessful.
Mr. Eggar : On 5 December 1991 chief education officers of local education authorities (LEAs) in England were invited in writing to submit up to two projects for funding under the technology schools initiative (TSI). The letter explained that proposals were to be normally for projects in the region of £250,000, although consideration would exceptionally be given to projects costing up to a maximum of £500,000. Priority would be given to bids from schools committed to making good technology provision whatever their existing level of resources. Amongst the factors stated which would be taken into account in assessing bids were :
(i) the track record of the school in technology including its use of the technical and vocational education initiative ; clear evidence of a commitment to the development of teaching in technology, including plans to develop vocational courses at 14 to 16 and for older pupils ;
(ii) Existing links with industry--where they are demonstrably effective, including the availability of industrial or business funding to match grant ; or resources from within the schools budget ;
(iii) Existing skills of the school's teaching staff and their enthusiasm for the project ; and evidence of high quality school management.
Eighty-nine LEAs submitted proposals in respect of 164 schools. In addition, 30 schools submitted projects directly to the Department. In the face of intense competition, the most worthy projects at 62 schools in 50 LEAs have been approved up to a total of £15 million : 12 LEAs received approval for two bids ; 38 LEAs received
Column 699
approval for one bid and 39 LEAs were unsuccessful. The remaining £10 million was allocated for projects at VA and GM schools.Grant-maintained Schools
Mr. Jacques Arnold : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will make a statement on the schools in Gravesham which have opted to become grant-maintained schools.
Mr. Eggar : There are two schools in Gravesham operating as GM and a third has recently been approved to become GM in September. The total number of schools operating or approved for GM status in Kent is now 26. I am delighted that so many schools in this area will enjoy the benefits of grant-maintained status.
Mr. John Marshall : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science how many pupils applied to go to Hendon grant-maintained school in the years beginning September 1991 and September 1992 ; and what was the corresponding number of applicants in 1987.
Mr. Eggar : The Department does not collect centrally information on applications for admissions to grant-maintained schools. However, I understand from Hendon school that it has received 386 applications for admission in September 1992. At this time last year the school had 308 applications for admission to the school in September 1991. The corresponding number in March 1987 was 110.
Student Grants
Mr. Thurnham : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science whether in assessing borrowers' claims for deferment, the Student Loans Company will disregard income from disability living allowance and disability working allowance when those benefits are introduced.
Mr. Alan Howarth : Yes. We have today laid before Parliament regulations amending the Education (Student Loans) Regulations 1991 to ensure that these allowances are fully taken into account.
Mr. Thurnham : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science if he will arrange for the booklet "Student Grants and Loans--a brief guide" to be published in braille.
Mr. Alan Howarth : I am delighted that the Royal National Institute for the Blind has produced, at my Department's expense, a braille edition of the booklet. I have placed a copy in the Library. The Royal National Institute for the Blind's Peterborough office (PO Box 173, Peterborough PE2 0WS) will make further copies available on request.
Student Fees
Mr. Matthew Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Science what is his estimate of the cost of extending an entitlement to student fees to part-time students on first degree courses, assuming a maximum fee entitlement of £750 and that all such students would be eligible for fees support.
Mr. Alan Howarth [holding answer 10 March 1992] : Approximately £87 million, with some 115,000 students
Column 700
--the number of part-time first degree students in England and Wales in 1990, including Open university students, and representing some 29 per cent. of the 401,000 part-time students in higher education that year. This assumes that all students are personally eligible for support.WALES
Local Government Reform
Mr. John P. Smith : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if the Vale of Glamorgan is to be one of the unitary authorities in Wales under his recently announced proposals for local government reform.
Mr. David Hunt : Yes, the Vale of Glamorgan is one of the 23 authorities listed in my proposals.
Mr. John P. Smith : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will give the reasons why the boundaries of the Vale of Glamorgan were not specified in his recently announced proposals for local government reform in Wales ; and how he intends to determine them.
Mr. David Hunt : The boundaries of the Vale of Glamorgan were marked with dotted lines on the map illustrating my proposals so that I can listen to any further representations on their precise locations.
Local Government Expenditure
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish a table, covering the years 1986-87 and consistent with Cm 1916, showing by sub-programme (a) total local authority expenditure in Wales, (b) local authority expenditure in Wales on services for which he has policy responsibility and (c) an analysis of the differences between (a) and (b).
Mr. David Hunt : Consistent with appendix 3 of Cm 1916, the information is as follows :
Local authority expenditure in Wales 1986-87
Local authority expenditure within the responsibility
of the Secretary of State
|£ million
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Agriculture
160107 Other agriculture and fisheries |-
160108 Support fishing industry |1
160114 Land drainage and flood prevention |1
160115 Coast protection |2
160117 Land drainage and flood prevention |9
160118 Coast protection |-
|---
Total agriculture |13
Industry
160209 General labour market-capital |-
160211 General labour market-current |5
|---
Total industry |5
Roads and Transport
160405 Roads new construction and improvement |67
160406 Other transport capital |3
160407 Road maintenance |82
160408 Other transport current |29
|---
Total roads and transport |181
Housing
160503 Administration |7
160504 Expenses of rent officers |1
160505 Rate fund contribution to HRA |2
160506 Local authority improvements |79
160507 Enveloping |9
160508 New dwellings |23
160509 Land |3
160510 Municipalisation |1
160511 Repurchase of defective dwellings |2
160512 Slum clearance |1
160513 Low-cost home ownership |1
160514 Improvement grants |61
160515 Reinstatement grants |3
160516 Home insulation grants |2
160518 Local authority lending to others |4
160519 Sales |-53
160520 Repayments loans-former tenants |-16
160521 Repayments loans-others |-13
|---
Total housing |115
Other environmental services
160604 CADW grants to local authorities |1
160605 Tax and rate collection |8
160606 Records, registrations and surveys |1
160607 Urban programme |5
160609 Other local environmental services |178
160610 Urban programme |21
160612 Derelict land |13
160613 Water services grants to local authorities |-
160614 Gypsy sites |-
160615 Other local environmental services |76
Total other environmental services |304
Education
160702 Higher and further education |119
160735 Youth service |7
160737 Other education services |5
160742 Primary and nursery education |235
160743 Secondary education |291
160744 Special education |28
160745 Administration and inspection |32
160746 Other education support services |2
160747 School catering |29
160741 Capital expenditure |40
Total education |789
Arts and libraries
160804 Libraries capital |2
160805 Libraries current |18
160806 Museums and art galleries capital |-
160807 Museums and art galleries current |2
Total arts and libraries |22
Personal social services
160910 Personal social services capital |8
160911 Personal social serrvices current |134
160912 Port health sevice current |-
Total personal social services |143
|---
Total local authority expenditure within the
responsibility of the Secretary of State |1,572
Local authority expenditure outside the responsibility of the
Secretary of State for Wales
|£ million
------------------------------------------------------------------
Intervention board for agricultural produce
030102 EC subsidy for school milk |-
030103 EC subsidy for school meals |1
|---
Total intervention board |1
Employment
040602 Consumer protection |5
040702 Sheltered employment and workshops |2
|---
Total Department of Employment |7
Transport
060401 Ports and piers |-
060601 Airports |-
|---
Total Department of Transport |-
Home Office
090110 Magistrates courts |10
090111 Other courts |1
090203 Probation and after care |9
090204 Probation-bail hostels |-
090301 Police |148
090304 School crossing patrols |2
090400 Civil defence |1
090601 Fire service |40
090804 Registration of electors |2
|---
Total Home Office |214
Department of Education and Science
100203 Universities-EC student fees |-
100205 Mandatory student awards |46
|---
Total Department of Education and Science |46
Department of Social Security-Housing benefits
121102 Rent allowances |48
121104 Rent rebates-discretionary |1
121105 Rent allowances-discretionary |-
121109 Rent rebates |134
121111 Administration of housing benefit |7
|---
Total Department of Social Security |190
Total Local authority expenditure outside the
responsibility of the Secretary of State |458
|---
Total Local authority expenditure in Wales |2,030
Local Government Expenditure
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish a table analysing the data in appendix 1 of Cm 1916, showing separately for each line for the years 1986-87 to 1994-95, (a) expenditure within the Welsh block and (b) other expenditure.
Mr. David Hunt : The Welsh block comprises all Welsh Office programmes apart from agriculture, industry and nationalised industries. With the exception of local authority unhypothecated current grants and credit approvals, expenditure is identified on a programme basis in appendix 1 of Cm 1916. The unhypothecated current grants cannot be allocated to specific programmes. The breakdown of credit approvals between block and other programmes is as follows :
£ million
|Block|Other|Total
--------------------------------
1986-87 |266 |2 |268
1987-88 |283 |4 |287
1988-89 |283 |3 |286
1989-90 |297 |4 |301
1990-91 |252 |3 |255
1991-92 |306 |4 |310
1992-93 |332 |5 |337
1993-94 |302 |4 |306
1994-95 |293 |4 |297
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish the latest figures available, stating whether
Column 703
they are final outturns, provisional outturns or budget figures, for 1988-89 to 1991-92 on the statistical basis of table 1.1 (summary of revenue expenditure and income), table 1.2 (summary of capital expenditure and income), table 1.3 (revenue accounts outturn summary), table 1.4 (capital accounts outturn summary) and table 2.3 (revenue account summary) of Welsh local government financial statistics.Mr. David Hunt : The tables to which the hon. Gentleman refers are based on final outturn information received from local authorities. Outturn figures for 1988-89 and 1989-90 have already been published in Welsh Local Government Financial Statistics volume 14 1990 and volume 15 1991 for these years respectively. Outturn figures for later years are not yet available. Provisional or budget based figures are not available centrally at this level of detail for all accounts.
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish a reconciliation between (a) the local authority expenditure and its financing figures contained in figures 1.03 and 1.04 and appendices 1 and 3 of Cm 1916 and (b) the figures announced in the latest revenue support grant and other settlements.
Mr. David Hunt : Within the aggregate external finance package of £2,352 million for 1992-93 the revenue support grant--RSG--element is £1,621 million, the distributable amount from the non-domestic rating- -NDR--account is £536 million and the allocation for revenue specific grants is £195 million.
The Welsh revenue support grant report 1992-93 (revised) (HC 247), approved by the House on 12 February, set out my decisions on the level of RSG and NDR for 1992-93. The RSG total includes the additional resources of £3.5 million that I am making available in recognition of the school teachers' review body recommendations. This additional sum was announced too late to be included in Cm 1916. Appendix 1 of Cm 1916 refers therefore to my original proposal for an RSG allocation of £1,617 million and provides details of the NDR distributable amount and other revenue grants to local authorities for 1992-93.
The unhypothecated support to local authorities for 1992-93 of £2, 230 million in figure 1.03 of Cm 1916 includes my original proposals for RSG and the distributable amount of NDR together with the other grants itemised in the table.
Wales summary cash plans: 1992-93 (Cm 1916)
Unhypothecated support to local authorities
|£ million
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Revenue Support Grant |1,617
Non-domestic rating: distributable amount: 1992-93 |536
Non-domestic rating collection costs |4
Community Charge Grant |27
Community Charge Reduction Scheme Grant |40
Council Tax Preparation Cost Special Grant |6
|-------
|2,230
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish tables, covering the years 1986-87 to 1994-95 and consistent with Cm 1916, analysing (a) the Welsh block by economic category within spending sector and (b) the Welsh programme by economic category within spending sector.
Column 704
Mr. David Hunt : The information is set out in tables 1 and 2. The definition of economic categories referred to is as follows : A10 Pay and pension costs of staff employed in central government departments which are subject neither to central government trading body or trading fund treatment.
A20 Pay and pension costs of Ministers, staff of the Northern Ireland civil and court services, staff of other public bodies (eg NHS, fringe bodies, local authorities), locally engaged staff overseas, and the armed forces.
B20 Current expenditure on goods and services ("general administrative expenses") of central Government Departments, the armed forces, the Northern Ireland civil and court services including receipts from central government departments' general administrative expenses and VAT refunds of running costs expenditure.
B30 Receipts covering general administrative expenses which come from outside the government sector.
B40 Current expenditure on goods and services (other than the general administrative expenditure of central government departments) including receipts for the provision of goods and services by one part of government to another where the corresponding payment is classified as B40.
B50 Receipts from the provision of goods and services other than those rendered exclusively to another part of general government (ie covered by B20 and B40) or covering general administrative expenses (ie included under B30).
C10 Subsidies to the private sector.
C20 Subsidies to central government and local authority trading bodies.
C40 Subsidies to other public corporations.
D10 Current grants to the private sector.
E10 Expenditure on the purchase of land an existing buildings. E20 Expenditure on the construction of new dwellings and improvements to existing dwellings.
E30 Expenditure on other new construction.
E40 Expenditure on the purchase of vehicles, plant, machinery and equipment.
G10 Capital grants to the private sector--companies.
G20 Capital grants to the private sector--persons and non-profit making bodies.
G30 Capital grants to nationalised industries.
G40 Capital grants to list I and II public corporations. H10 Net lending to the private sector--companies.
H20 Net lending to the private sector--persons and non-profit-making bodies.
H30 Long term net lending to nationalised industries and issue of public dividend capital (PDC).
H40 Net lending to list I and II public corporations.
J10 Long term market and overseas borrowing and financial leasing by nationalised industries.
J20 Market and overseas borrowing and financial leasing by list I public corporations.
J30 Net temporary borrowing by nationalised industries (from the national loans fund, the market and overseas).
J40 Deposits by nationalised industries (bank deposits and transactions in interest-bearing securities) plus all
borrowing/lending transactions with other nationalised industries and with public corporations.
M10 Current grants to local authorities within AEF/AEG (excluding EC grants and those covered by M20).
M15 Current grants to local authorities outside AEF/AEG (excluding EC grants and those covered by M20).
M30 Current grants made by the European Communities to local authorities
M40 Non-domestic rates.
N10 Capital grants to local authorities (excluding EC grants and those covered by N20).
N40 Credit approvals.
Column 705
1. Welsh office block
£ million
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Central Government's
own expenditure<1> |A10 |25 |27 |29 |32 |36 |42 |46 |49 |50
|A20 |526 |588 |662 |701 |785 |897 |933 |975 |999
|B20 |10 |11 |12 |14 |14 |16 |18 |19 |19
|B30 |-1 |-2 |-2 |-2 |-2 |-3 |-2 |-3 |-3
|B40 |463 |512 |571 |620 |703 |781 |922 |978 |1,055
|B50 |-34 |-37 |-42 |-48 |-53 |-23 |-24 |-25 |-26
|C10 |1 |1 |1 |2 |4 |7 |9 |9 |9
|C20 |12 |11 |11 |18 |22 |12 |14 |45 |51
|D10 |17 |17 |19 |23 |26 |34 |87 |81 |82
|E10 |2 |3 |2 |-2 |6 |-0 |-0 |-1 |-1
|E20 |4 |0 |0 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E30 |133 |165 |178 |174 |217 |223 |249 |290 |301
|E40 |26 |18 |26 |39 |39 |51 |61 |35 |29
|G10 |3 |11 |6 |14 |8 |11 |11 |12 |12
|G20 |59 |61 |69 |99 |153 |175 |171 |168 |171
|G30 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H10 |-0 |-0 |0 |-0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H20 |-0 |10 |13 |1 |-19 |-48 |-38 |-22 |-22
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |1,246 |1,397 |1,556 |1,686 |1,939 |2,175 |2,454 |2,610 |2,727
2. Local authority elements
of the planning total |M10 |889 |966 |1,035 |1,071 |1,166 |1,530 |1,672 |2,348 |2,449
|M15 |8 |9 |12 |13 |184 |234 |249 |211 |220
|M40 |308 |338 |368 |414 |443 |525 |536 |0 |0
|N10 |30 |31 |29 |30 |149 |140 |190 |196 |210
|N40 |268 |287 |286 |301 |255 |310 |337 |306 |297
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |1,503 |1,631 |1,729 |1,829 |2,197 |2,739 |2,984 |3,060 |3,176
3. Nationalised Industries |C30 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G30 |1 |6 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H30 |13 |70 |44 |15 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J10 |2 |-59 |-36 |-34 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J30 |5 |-7 |-6 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J40 |-4 |6 |5 |33 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |17 |17 |9 |15 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
4. Other public corporations |C40 |0 |2 |3 |3 |2 |4 |3 |3 |3
|E10 |-4 |-21 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E20 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E30 |6 |5 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E40 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G40 |0 |10 |15 |26 |31 |29 |32 |42 |46
|H20 |-1 |-0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H40 |-2 |1 |0 |-2 |-1 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J20 |-3 |1 |1 |3 |2 |0 |0 |0 |0
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |-2 |-3 |19 |29 |34 |32 |35 |45 |50
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Grand Totals|2,764 |3,043 |3,312 |3,559 |4,170 |4,946 |5,473 |5,714 |5,953
<1> Excluding finance to public corporations.
2. Welsh office programme
£ million
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Central Government's
own expenditure<1> |A10 |25 |27 |29 |32 |36 |42 |46 |49 |50
|A20 |526 |588 |662 |701 |785 |897 |933 |975 |999
|B20 |10 |11 |12 |14 |14 |16 |18 |19 |19
|B30 |-1 |-2 |-2 |-2 |-2 |-3 |-2 |-3 |-3
|B40 |463 |512 |572 |622 |705 |783 |924 |981 |1,057
|B50 |-34 |-37 |-42 |-48 |-53 |-23 |-24 |-25 |-26
|C10 |83 |66 |77 |76 |101 |143 |163 |175 |177
|C20 |12 |11 |11 |18 |22 |12 |14 |45 |51
|D10 |17 |18 |19 |23 |27 |34 |87 |81 |83
|E10 |2 |3 |2 |-2 |6 |-0 |-0 |-1 |-1
|E20 |4 |0 |0 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E30 |133 |165 |178 |174 |218 |226 |251 |292 |303
|E40 |26 |18 |26 |39 |39 |51 |61 |35 |29
|G10 |116 |90 |101 |81 |61 |87 |78 |85 |87
|G20 |78 |73 |80 |110 |165 |187 |182 |179 |183
|G30 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G40 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H10 |-0 |-0 |0 |-0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H20 |-0 |10 |13 |1 |-19 |-48 |-38 |-22 |-22
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |1,461 |1,553 |1,738 |1,840 |2,104 |2,405 |2,693 |2,866 |2,987
2. Local authority elements
of the planning total |M10 |890 |968 |1,037 |1,073 |1,167 |1,532 |1,674 |2,350 |2,451
|M15 |8 |9 |12 |12 |183 |233 |248 |210 |219
|M30 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |1 |0 |0 |0
|M40 |308 |338 |368 |414 |443 |525 |536 |0 |0
|N10 |32 |33 |30 |33 |152 |144 |195 |200 |215
|N40 |268 |287 |286 |301 |256 |310 |337 |306 |297
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |1,506 |1,635 |1,732 |1,832 |2,201 |2,746 |2,990 |3,066 |3,182
3. Nationalised Industries |C30 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G30 |1 |6 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H30 |13 |70 |44 |15 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J10 |2 |-59 |-36 |-34 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J30 |5 |-7 |-6 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|J40 |-4 |6 |5 |33 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |17 |17 |9 |15 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
4. Other public corporations |C40 |6 |9 |11 |7 |9 |12 |13 |13 |13
|E10 |-4 |-21 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E20 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E30 |6 |5 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|E40 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G10 |0 |0 |0 |-0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|G40 |36 |63 |80 |103 |118 |121 |110 |108 |114
|H20 |-1 |-0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0
|H40 |-0 |5 |2 |-4 |-1 |-1 |2 |2 |2
|J20 |-1 |2 |3 |4 |5 |3 |2 |2 |2
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Total |43 |63 |97 |111 |132 |135 |127 |125 |132
|------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |------- |-------
|Grand Totals|3,028 |3,268 |3,575 |3,797 |4,437 |5,286 |5,809 |6,056 |6,300
<1> Excluding finance to public corporations.
Mr. Dewar : To ask the Secretary of State for Wales if he will publish tables analysing for the years 1986-87 to 1994-95 the data in figure 1.03 of Cm 1916, analysing the component parts of (a) the Welsh block and (b) other
Column 708
expenditure, by (i) public expenditure (sub) -programme and (ii) the functional classification used in the identifiable expenditure figures (appendix E of Cm 1920).
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