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Mr. Redmond: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department in respect of each suicide at Doncaster prison in 1994, what was (a) the time the suicide occurred, (b) the prison wing, (c) the number of prisoners on that wing and (d) the number of staff on that wing.
Mr. Michael Forsyth: Responsibility for this matter has been delegated to the Director General of the Prison Service, who has been asked to arrange for a reply to be given.
Letter from Derek Lewis to Mr. Martin Redmond, dated 19 January 1995:
The Home Secretary has asked me to reply to your recent Question about Doncaster prison.
The only official verdict of suicide at Doncaster has been that of Ian Buck. He was discovered in his cell at 8.02am on 16 September on Unit B of houseblock 2. The number of prisoners unlocked on the unit that morning was 44 and there were 11 staff on duty.
Mr. Gunnell: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what were the numbers of staff and number of inmates at Doncaster prison, including those on home leave, on 1 January 1995; how many deaths of inmates held in the prison have taken place since 20 June 1994; and how many prisoners have required immediate hospital admission since 20 June 1994.
Mr. Michael Forsyth [holding answer 10 January 1995]: Responsibility for this matter has been delegated to the Director General of the Prison Service, who has been asked to arrange for a reply to be given.
Letter from Derek Lewis to Mr. John Gunnell, dated 19 January 1995:
The Home Secretary has asked me to reply to your recent Question about Doncaster prison.
There were 410 full time and 34 part time staff employed at Doncaster on 1 January 1995. The total inmate population at
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midnight on 1 January was 723. There were no prisoners on home leave at that time.Two inmates have died within the prison and one has died in St James' hospital, Leeds. Since 20 January 1994, twelve prisoners have required immediate hospital admission needing an overnight stay. The reasons for admission include acts of deliberate self-harm, drug-related incidents and assaults by other prisoners, as well as sudden illness.
Carl Bridgewater Case
Mr. Mullin: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department on what date the Merseyside police commenced their inquiry into the Carl Bridgewater case; and on what date it was completed.
Mr. Maclean: Merseyside police began the current inquiry in February 1994. I understand that they are making every effort to complete it as quickly as possible.
Mr. Mullin: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department to which of the requests for disclosure received by the Home Secretary from representatives of the four men convicted of killing Carl Bridgewater, following the High Court judgment of 28 November, he has yet to respond; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Maclean: The expert reports and records of interviews with police witnesses, which the divisional court said specifically should be disclosed, have been made available to the representatives of the convicted men. We are considering what further disclosure is now required in this case in accordance with the court's judgment.
Asylum Seekers
Mr. Beith: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how many asylum applicants have been removed to (a) Italy, (b) the Netherlands, (c) Belgium, (d) Germany and (e) France, following refusal of their application on safe third country grounds, since the implementation of the Asylum and Immigration Appeals Act on 26 July 1993; and how many of those so removed have been returned to the United Kingdom by the authorities of the country concerned; (2) how many asylum applicants, excluding dependants were removed from the United Kingdom following refusal of their application on safe third country grounds in 1993; and if he will provide a breakdown of those so removed, by nationality grounds and by country to which they were removed.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: Information on the number of removals of asylum seekers whose applications were refused on safe third country grounds, by nationality, for 1993 is given in the table.
Information on the destination of persons removed after having their application for asylum refused on safe third country grounds and the number of those who were returned by the country removed to could be obtained only at disproportionate cost.
Number of asylum seekers whose
applications were refused on
safe third country grounds and who were
removed, excluding
dependants, by nationality, 1993
Country |Number
-----------------------------------------
Afghanistan |7
Albania |1
Algeria |14
Angola |21
Bangladesh |1
Brazil |3
Bulgaria |4
China |4
Colombia |6
Ethiopia |10
Former Soviet Union |6
Former Yugoslavia |12
Ghana |27
Hungary |3
India |12
Iran |2
Iraq |6
Ivory Coast |7
Jordan |1
Kuwait |2
Lebanon |16
Liberia |6
Libya |2
Morocco |2
Niger |2
Nigeria |11
Pakistan |12
Palestine |4
Poland |18
Romania |34
Saudi Arabia |1
Sierra Leone |10
Somalia |33
Sri Lanka |64
Sudan |6
Togo |1
Tunisia |1
Turkey |59
Uganda |4
United States of America |1
Zaire |25
Nationality doubtful |6
Total |467
Mr. Beith: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many applications for asylum in the United Kingdom were refused on safe third country grounds in 1994.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: In 1994, 865 applications for asylum were refused on safe third country grounds.
Mr. Beith: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) if he will provide a breakdown of current costs to his Department associated with removing from the United Kingdom persons refused asylum on safe third country grounds;
(2) what was the total cost to his Department in the financial year 1993 94 of removing from the United Kingdom persons refused asylum on safe third country grounds.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: Staff costs relating to removing people refused asylum on safe third country grounds are not recorded separately, and details of escort, detention and removal costs relating to such cases are not recorded centrally and could be obtained only at disproportionate cost. However, the available information suggests that in the majority of cases in which people were removed to safe third countries in the financial year 1993 94, the directions for removal would have been given to the
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inward carrier, who would have been responsible for the costs of escort and detention and for the removal itself.Police Budget, Merseyside
Mr. Loyden: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what representations he has received from the chief constable of Merseyside on the police budget.
Mr. Maclean: The budget for the Merseyside police is a matter for the Merseyside police authority.
My right hon. and learned Friend received a letter on 29 September from the chief constable of Merseyside, Mr. Sharples, on the subject of the new police funding formula for 1995 96. Mr. Sharples was a member of the delegation from Merseyside which met my right hon. and learned Friend on 14 December 1994 to discuss the proposals, announced on 1 December 1994, for the funding to be available for policing on Merseyside in 1995 96.
Ethnic Minorities
Mr. Blunkett: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what amounts have been requested by way of section 11 spending in 1995 96 by each local education authority; and what has been the total amount requested in England.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: Most existing projects which will still be running in 1995 96 relate to education. It is hoped to notify local authorities shortly of their grant allocations for 1995 96 expenditure in relation to those projects. In addition, the authorities listed in the table have requested for 1995 96 the amounts of grant shown in respect of new education projects.
England
Authority |Amount requested £
-------------------------------------------------------------
Avon |536,190
Barking and Dagenham |265,750
Barnet |160,000
Bedfordshire |87,500
Berkshire |19,500
Bexley |20,644
Birmingham |319,143
Bolton |79,500
Bradford |3,692,728
Brent |370,000
Bromley |28,800
Buckinghamshire |1,138,021
Bury |18,700
Cambridgeshire |118,000
Camden |1,403,561
Cleveland |92,464
Coventry |165,355
Croydon |427,174
Derbyshire |227,940
Devon |83,000
Doncaster |12,088
Dorset |45,700
Dudley |770,000
Ealing |1,149,762
East Sussex |67,000
Enfield |456,597
Essex |64,511
Gateshead |27,000
Gloucestershire |17,071
Greenwich |1,011,000
Hammersmith and Fulham |413,000
Hampshire |66,750
Haringey |250,000
Harrow |26,989
Havering |35,484
Hereford and Worcester |175,500
Hertfordshire |29,000
Hillingdon |126,828
Hounslow |412,000
Islington |1,201,5000
Kent |90,000
Kingston upon Thames |53,064
Kirklees |2,000,000
Lambeth |1,587,940
Lancashire |909,079
Leeds |369,924
Leicestershire |49,000
Lewisham |1,459,424
Lincolnshire |18,437
Liverpool |154,871
Manchester |101,500
Merton |79,120
Newham |140,320
Norfolk |217,051
North Tyneside |28,493
Northamptonshire |211,277
Nottinghamshire |404,467
Oldham |121,000
Oxfordshire |119,500
Redbridge |149,000
Richmond |25,200
Rochdale |97,000
Rotherham |333,767
Salford |99,110
Sandwell |316,753
Sefton |24,165
Sheffield |313,500
Shropshire |89,072
Somerset |34,273
South Tyneside |160,073
Southwark |839,528
St. Helens |20,064
Staffordshire |310,744
Suffolk |27,500
Sunderland |52,920
Surrey |47,985
Sutton |108,425
Tameside |26,900
Tower Hamlets |949,484
Trafford |48,645
Wakefield |222,500
Walsall |1,320,500
Waltham Forest |143,757
Wandsworth |158,931
Warwickshire |863,500
Westminster |136,250
Wigan |80,000
Wiltshire |54,300
Wolverhampton |1,323,600
Total |32,103,663
Wales
Authority |Amount requested £
---------------------------------------------------------
Clwyd |139,968
Gwent |184,000
South Glamorgan |24,000
West Glamorgan |245,884
Total |593,852
Illegal Immigrants
Mr. Evennett: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) how many illegal immigrants have been apprehended during the past year; and how many have been sent back to their home country;
(2) how many known illegal immigrants there are in the United Kingdom; and what measures he is taking to apprehend them.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: When a person is known to be here unlawfully, firm action is taken by the immigration service in cooperation with the police and other agencies. It is not possible to give the total number of immigrants who are here unlawfully. The available information relates to those who have been detected and served with a notice of illegal entry or a notice of intention to deport. In 1994, 7,240 illegal entrants were detected. In the same period, 3,670 were removed, or departed voluntarily, from the United Kingdom. In addition, 4,750 persons were issued with a notice of intention to deport because of a breach of conditions of leave to enter or remain, and 1,080 such persons were removed, or departed voluntarily, from the United Kingdom in 1994.
Mr. Evennett: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many people have been granted asylum during the past year from (a) non- Commonwealth and (b) Commonwealth countries.
Mr. Nicholas Baker: The provisional information is that in 1994, 825 asylum applicants were recognised as refugees and granted asylum. Of this figure, 45 were from Commonwealth countries.
Parkhurst Prison
Mr. Byers: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) at what date in October 1994 he received a copy of the letter from the Chief Inspector of Prisons to the Director General of the Prison Service concerning security at Her Majesty's prison, Parkhurst; and if he will place a copy of the letter in the Library; (2) what action he took following receipt of the copy of the Chief Inspector of Prisons' letter to the Director General of the Prison Service concerning security of Her Majesty's prison, Parkhurst; on how many occasions he wrote to the director general concerning security at Her Majesty's prison Parkhurst and on what dates; and what steps he instructed the director general to take.
Mr. Howard [holding answer 10 January 1995]: Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons, Judge Stephen Tumim, wrote to the Director General of the Prison Service, Derek Lewis, on 7 October 1994. His letter set out some concerns about security at Parkhurst expressed by an inspection team. As I announced in my statement of 10 January 1995, Official Report, columns 31 46, I have placed a copy of this letter in the Library of the House.
A copy of the letter was received in my office on Friday 7 October 1994. I spoke to the director general on the same day and again that weekend and asked for a full report. I received that report on 11 October 1994. On the basis of advice from the governor of Parkhurst, the director general advised me that all Judge Tumim's
recommendations had been implemented.
My office wrote to the director general on 14 October 1994 to ask for further details on the use of the X-ray machine in the prison's gatelodge and on plans to search
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all staff coming on duty. The director general replied to my office on 21 October 1994, again informing me that procedures had been changed to address Judge Tumim's criticism.Prisons (Satellite Television)
Mr. Flynn: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will list all prisons that have satellite television installed in (a) cells and (b) communal areas.
Mr. Michael Forsyth [holding answer 18 January 1995]: Responsibility for this matter has been delegated to the Director General of the Prison Service, who has been asked to arrange for a reply to be given.
Letter from Derek Lewis to Mr. Paul Flynn, dated 19 January 1995: The Home Secretary has asked me to reply to your recent Question about satellite television in Prison Service establishments. Two establishments in England and Wales have the capacity for prisoners to watch satellite television in cells and 105 establishments have the capacity for prisoners to watch satellite television in communal areas.
Television viewing equipment--including satellite television--is not paid for by taxpayers' money but from an establishment's general purpose fund which is largely derived from prisoners' own contributions.
A list of these establishments which use satellite television in cells or communal areas is attached. A copy of this list has been placed in the Library of the House.
Establishments which use satellite television in cells or
communal areas
Area |In communal area|In cell
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Central
|Ashwell
|Brinsford
|Featherstone
|Glen Parva
|Leicester
|Long Lartin
|Stafford
The Chilterns
|Coldingley
|Finnamore Wood
|Onley
|Reading
East Anglia
|Hollesley Bay
|Norwich
|Wayland
|Highpoint
East Midlands
|Doncaster |Stocken
|Lincoln
|Lindholme
|Moorland
|Morton Hall
|North Sea Camp
|Nottingham
|Ranby
|Whatton
Kent
|Aldington
|Blantyre House
|Canterbury
|Cookham Wood
|Dover
|Maidstone
|Rochester
|Stanford Hill
|Swaleside
London North
|Bedford
|Grendon
|Littlehey
|Pentonville
|Spring Hill
|Wellingborough
|Whitemoor
|Woodhill
|Wormwood Scrubs
London South
|Albany
|Belmarsh
|Brixton
|Camp Hill
|Parkhurst
|Wandsworth
|Feltham
Mercia
|Brockhill
|Foston Hall
|Hewell Grange
|Stoke Heath
|Sudbury
|Swinfen Hall
|Werrington
North east
|Acklington
|Castington
|Frankland
|Full Sutton
|Holme House
|Kirklevington
|Low Newton
North west |Haverigg |Garth
|Hindley
|Kirkham
|Lancaster Castle
|Lancaster Farms
|Preston
|Thorn Cross
South coast
|Downview
|Ford
|Haslar
|Highdown
|Kingston
|Lewes
|Send
Trans pennine
|Leeds
|Liverpool
|New Hall
|Risley
Wales and west
|Bristol
|Cardiff
|Erlestoke
|Gloucester
|Leyhill
|Pucklechurch
|Swansea
|Usk
Wessex
|Channings Wood
|Dartmoor
|Dorchester
|Exeter
|Portland
|Shepton Mallet
Yorkshire
|Askham Grange
|Deerbolt
|Everthorpe
|Hatfield
|Hull
|Northallerton
|Rudgate
|Thorp Arch
|Wetherby
|The Wolds
DEFENCE
Defence Procurement Agency
Mr. Steen: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence how many public service jobs have been created by the establishment of the Defence Procurement Agency to be located in Bristol
Mr. Freeman: On present plans, the Procurement Executive will relocate to north Bristol between autumn 1995 and autumn 1996. We expect between 500 and 600 local public service jobs to be created over this period.
Departmental Responsibilities
Ms Janet Anderson: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is the division of responsibilities and relationship between his departmental Ministers and agencies.
Mr. Freeman: For each agency, the position is as set out in the framework document for that agency, a copy of which is placed in the Library of the House at the time of launch.
Used Reactor Cores
Mr. Cohen: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence if he will list the location of each of the used reactor cores from his Department's nuclear-powered submarines.
Mr. Freeman: Used reactor cores that have been removed from my Department's nuclear-powered submarines are held at the following locations:
|Current holding of
Site |used reactor cores
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BNFL Sellafield |38.5
Devonport Royal Dockyard |3.0
Rosyth Royal Dockyard |2.5
Naval Reactor Test Establishment, Dounreay |1.0
Procurement and Maintenance Contracts
Mr. Cohen: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what files his Department currently holds regarding (i) brokerage fees, (ii) agency fees and (iii) commissions with regard to procurement and maintenance contracts.
Mr. Freeman: Individual branches within the Department maintain files appropriate to their business
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needs. The information requested is not recorded centrally and could be provided only at disproportionate cost.Naval Procurement
Mr. Nicholas Brown: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is the naval procurement programme for 1995 to 1997.
Mr. Freeman: The naval procurement programme includes the continuation of the Trident programmes, a helicopter carrier, EH101 Merlin ASW helicopters, further type 23 frigates, Sandown class single role minehunters, and Sea Harrier F/A2s, the upgrading of Lynx mark 3 helicopters to mark 8 standard and the purchase of Spearfish torpedoes. We also remain fully involved in the common new generation frigate programme, Project Horizon. In addition, we have issued invitations to tender for replacement LPDs, batch 2 Trafalgar class submarines, an oceanographic survey vessel and another batch of type 23 frigates.
Mr. Nicholas Brown: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is his policy towards ensuring competition in naval procurement.
Mr. Freeman: I refer the hon. Member to the answer that I gave to the hon Member for Ayr (Mr. Gallie) on 22 November 1994, Official Report column 134 .
Auxiliary Oiler Replenishment Vessels
Mr. Nicholas Brown: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what was the total cost to the Exchequer including subsidy and post-acceptance refit costs, of (a) AOR1 and (b) AOR2.
Mr. Freeman: The total cost to the end of December 1994 to my Department, including post-acceptance rectification work, is £131.130 million and £159.460 million (actual prices) for AOR 01 and AOR 02 respectively. Final costs for both vessels have still to be agreed. An independent assessment of Harland and Wolff's bid for AOR 01 concluded that the bid contained no element of subsidy. Neither was there any element of subsidy in Swan Hunter's bid for AOR 02. The Northern Ireland Department of Economic Development made payments of £53 million to Harland and Wolff as part of the yard's privatisation. These payments were tied to progress in completing AOR 01.
Military Equipment
Sir Nicholas Bonsor: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence for what military needs three rough terrain wheeled tractors are required as set out in the future purchase No. EM and D1A/152; what consideration has been given to leasing the equipment; what information he has as to the availability of such equipment on the civil market; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Freeman: The three rough terrain wheeled tractors in future purchase No. EM and D1A/152 will be deployed in the Falkland Islands and used for the handling and movement of International Standards Organisation containers on semi-trailers. Vehicles that meet the military specification for this requirement are not currently available for leasing or immediate purchase on the civil market.
Sir Nicholas Bonsor: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence for what military needs it was decided that 13 rough terrain container handlers were required; what
Column 687
consideration was given to leasing the equipment; what information he has as to the availability of such equipment on the civil market; why the tender has been cancelled; and if he will make a statement.Mr. Freeman: Rough terrain container handlers are used to handle International Standards Organisation containers on operations and during major exercises in the field. Vehicles that meet the military specification of this requirement are not currently available for leasing or immediate purchase on the civil market. The tender has been delayed to modify the specification and broaden the scope of potential bidders; it will be reissued.
Service Accommodation
Mr. Jamieson: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is the average rent per week in service married quarters; and what was the average rent in each of the last five years.
Mr. Soames [holding answer 17 January 1995]: The average rents for Service married quarters owned by my Department are given below. These figures are based on furnished accommodation in England and represent the most commonly occupied quarters.
Column 688
Married quarters charge for last five years
|1990-91|1991-92|1992-93|1993-94|1994-95
|£ |£ |£ |£ |£
------------------------------------------------------------
Officers |32.65 |37.17 |40.67 |41.30 |43.12
Other ranks |20.91 |23.87 |26.04 |26.46 |27.74
Additionally, most personnel pay a contribution in lieu of council tax.
Mr. Streeter: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence how many lone parents there are living in accommodation owned by his Ministry.
Mr. Soames: As at 16 January 1995 there were 647 lone parents in married quarter accommodation owned by my Department. Lone parents are defined as widows or widowers, divorced, separated or unmarried personnel who have parental responsibility for a child or children within the terms of the Children Act 1989.
Mr. Barry Jones: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is the number of his Department's houses and their estimated total value in each of the districts and boroughs of Wales and in Wales as a whole.
Mr. Soames: Although we maintain no record by district and borough, as at 30 September, my Department owned the following housing properties in each county in Wales:
|Former married |Former civilian
|Service married|MOD civilian |quarters in the|houses in the
|quarters |houses |process of sale|process of sale|Total
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Clwyd |292 |0 |0 |0 |292
Dyfed |451 |25 |26 |1 |503
Gwent |175 |0 |15 |0 |190
Gwynedd |391 |0 |0 |0 |391
Mid Glamorgan |6 |0 |0 |0 |6
Powys |205 |0 |0 |0 |205
South Glamorgan |965 |0 |0 |0 |965
West Glamorgan |16 |0 |1 |0 |17
Total |2,501 |25 |42 |1 |2,569
The married quarter returns are reported by service unit based on the unit's location, and some of the properties may therefore be located in a neighbouring county. The information requested on valuations is not available.
Mr. Barry Jones: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence how many of his Department's houses remain vacant in each of the districts and boroughs of Wales; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Soames: Although we maintain no record by district and borough, as at 30 September, my Department owned the following vacant housing properties in each county in Wales:
|Former
|married
|Service |MOD |quarters in
|married |civilian |the process
|quarters |houses |of sale |Total
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Clwyd |81 |0 |0 |81
Dyfed |56 |8 |26 |90
Gwent |107 |0 |15 |122
Gwynedd |16 |0 |0 |16
Mid Glamorgan |0 |0 |0 |0
Powys |20 |0 |0 |20
South Glamorgan |33 |0 |0 |33
West Glamorgan |4 |0 |1 |5
Total |317 |8 |42 |367
The married quarter returns are reported by service unit based on the unit's location, and some of the properties may therefore be located in a neighbouring county.
A large number of the vacant service married quarters were undergoing or awaiting major maintenance, held for future deployments or formed part of the management margin needed to ensure that accommodation is available for entitled service families.
Mr. Barry Jones: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what plans he has for the improvement and development of his Department's houses in Wales; and if he will make a statement.
Column 689
Mr. Soames: I refer the hon. Member to the answer given by my right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State for Defence on 17 November 1994, Official Report, column 1, to my hon. Friend the Member for Dover (Mr. Shaw). My Department's plans for improving the quality and management of our married quarter estates include our properties in Wales.
Dr. David Clark: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence on what grounds his Department has not pursued its plans to establish a housing trust for the sale of the married quarters estate.
Mr. Soames: The problems surrounding the Housing Trust, as originally conceived, related to its classification as a private sector body. As my right hon. and learned Friend, the Secretary of State for Defence, announced on 17 November 1994, Official Report, column 1, we are proceeding instead with the creation of a Defence Housing Executive, thus building on the efforts and resources invested in the trust proposal.
Dr. David Clark: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what is the total cost to date for management consultants and merchant bankers who have advised on his Department's plans for the future of the married quarters estate.
Mr. Soames: The total value of invoices presented to date by management and other consultants and merchant banks assisting in developing the Department's plans for the future of the married quarters estate is some £3,300,000 exclusive of VAT. The work undertaken in developing the Housing Trust proposals will form the basis for the creation of the Defence Housing Executive as announced by my right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State for Defence on 17 November 1994, Official Report, column 1.
Mr. Paul Martin
Mr. Redmond: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence if Mr. Paul Martin has yet return to his post since he was suspended from work for the Department; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Freeman: No. Mr. Martin has tendered his resignation from the Ministry of Defence.
Military Museums
Mr. Redmond: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence if he will list those military museums that currently have fewer than 15,000 visitors a year; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Soames: A list of the military museums which have fewer than 15,000 visitors per year, based on the most recent figures available, is as follows.
Museum:
Royal Artillery Regimental Museum, Woolwich
Royal Signals Museum, Blandford
Royal Logistics Corps Museum, Deepcut
Royal Army Medical Corps Museum, Mytchett
Royal Army Dental Corps Museum, Aldershot
Column 690
Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps Museum,Aldershot
Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Museum,
Arborfield
Corps of Royal Military Police Museum, Chichester
Intelligence corps Museum, Ashford
Household Cavalry Museum, Windsor
The Royal Highland Fusiliers Museum, Glasgow
The Black Watch Museum, Perth
The Gordon Highlanders Museum, Aberdeen
The Royal Anglian Regimental Museum (Suffolk Regiment), Bury St. Edmunds
The Staffordshire Regiment, Lichfield
Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (Lancashire Fusiliers)
Museum, Bury
The Regiments of Gloucestershire Museum, Gloucester
The Duke of Edinburgh Royal Regiment Museum, Salisbury
The South Wales Borderers and Monmouthshire Regimental
Museum of the Royal Regiment of Wales (24th/21st Foot), Brecon
The Devon and Dorset Regiment Museum, Dorchester
The Green Howards Museum, Richmond
The list comprise those museums in receipt of public funding, but does not include military museums which are privately funded or run by regimental associations.
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