| Session 2005-2006 |
| Commons Journal 262
Chronological Index
Page 79 2005-2006 Volume 262 [No. 23.] Monday 27th June 2005. The House met at half-past Two o’clock. PRAYERS.
Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
Ordered, That the Explanatory Notes relating to the Crown Employment (Nationality) Bill be printed [Bill 34–EN].
Committal 1. The Bill shall be committed to a Standing Committee. Proceedings in Standing Committee 2. Proceedings in the Standing Committee shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion on Thursday 7th July 2005. 3. The Standing Committee shall have leave to sit twice on the first day on which it meets. Consideration and Third Reading 4. Proceedings on consideration shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion one hour before the moment of interruption on the day on which those proceedings are commenced. 5. Proceedings on Third Reading shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion at the moment of interruption on that day. 6. Standing Order No. 83B (Programming committees) shall not apply to proceedings on consideration and Third Reading. Other proceedings 7. Any other proceedings on the Bill (including any proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments or on any further messages from the Lords) may be programmed—(Mr Alan Campbell):—It was agreed to.
Page 80 Monday 27th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
And it being Ten o’clock, the Motion for the adjournment of the House lapsed, without Question put.
And accordingly, the House, having continued to sit till twenty-two minutes past Ten o’clock, adjourned till to-morrow. [Adjourned at 10.22 p.m. APPENDIX I Papers presented or laid upon the Table: Papers delivered to the Votes and Proceedings Office on Friday 24th June 2005 pursuant to Standing Order No. 158 (Presentation of command papers):
Papers delivered to the Votes and Proceedings Office on Friday 24th June 2005 pursuant to Standing Order No. 159 (Presentation of statutory instruments): Papers subject to Negative Resolution:
Papers presented or laid upon the Table on Monday 27th June 2005: Papers subject to Affirmative Resolution:
Page 81 Monday 27th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top Papers subject to Negative Resolution:
(2) Traffic Signs (Amendment) Regulations and General Directions 2005 (S.I., 2005, No. 1670), dated 18th June 2005 [by Act], with Explanatory Memoranda thereon [by Command] [Mr Secretary Darling].
Other Papers:
Papers withdrawn:
APPENDIX II Standing Committees
Page 82 Monday 27th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top [No. 24.] Tuesday 28th June 2005. The House met at half-past Two o’clock. PRAYERS.
Bill, as amended in the Standing Committee, to be considered to-morrow; and to be printed [Bill 35]. Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
Bill, not amended in the Standing Committee, to be considered to-morrow. Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
And a Motion being made, and the Question being proposed, That the Bill be now read a second time; An Amendment was proposed to the Question, to leave out from the word ‘That’ to the end of the Question and add the words ‘this House declines to give a Second Reading to the Identity Cards Bill because the scheme proposed in the Bill will make no significant contribution to the reduction or eradication of terrorism, illegal immigration, or illegal employment; contains no proper safeguards to limit or prescribe the information to be stored upon identity cards or the national register, or the agencies and organisations, national or international, to whom this information will be made available or will be given; fails to identify the biometric details to be stored or to acknowledge the effectiveness of the same or the margins of, the consequences of, and the remedies for, error; fails properly to limit or define the fees which may be levied by the Secretary of State; and the Bill provides for the costs of the scheme to be paid on the authority of the Secretary of State without providing to Parliament any proper estimates of the vast costs likely to be incurred’, instead thereof.—(Lynne Jones.) And the Question being proposed, That the Amendment be made:—The Amendment was, with leave of the House, withdrawn. And the Main Question being put; The House divided. Tellers for the Ayes, Mr Ian Cawsey, Kevin Brennan: 314. Tellers for the Noes, Mr Henry Bellingham, Mr John Randall: 283. So the Question was agreed to. The Bill was accordingly read a second time.
Committal 1. The Bill shall be committed to a Standing Committee. Proceedings in Standing Committee 2. Proceedings in the Standing Committee shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion on Tuesday 19th July 2005. 3. The Standing Committee shall have leave to sit twice on the first day on which it meets. Consideration and Third Reading 4. Proceedings on consideration shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion one hour before the moment of interruption on the day on which those proceedings are commenced. Page 83 Tuesday 28th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top 5. Proceedings on Third Reading shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion at the moment of interruption on that day. 6. Standing Order No. 83B (Programming committees) shall not apply to proceedings on consideration and Third Reading. Programming of proceedings 7. Any other proceedings on the Bill (including any proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments or on any further messages from the Lords) may be programmed—(Mr Alan Campbell); The House divided. Tellers for the Ayes, Mr Ian Cawsey, Kevin Brennan: 313. Tellers for the Noes, Mr Henry Bellingham, Mr John Randall: 286. So the Question was agreed to.
A Motion was made, and the Question being put forthwith, pursuant to Standing Order No. 52 (Money resolutions and ways and means resolutions in connection with bills), That, for the purposes of any Act resulting from the Identity Cards Bill, it is expedient to authorise the payment out of money provided by Parliament of— (1) such allowances to be paid to the National Identity Scheme Commissioner as the Treasury may determine; (2) any sums authorised or required to be paid by the Secretary of State for or in connection with the carrying out of his functions under that Act; and (3) any increase attributable to that Act in the sums which are payable out of money so provided under any other Act—(Mr John Heppell); The House divided. Tellers for the Ayes, Mr Ian Cawsey, Kevin Brennan: 311. Tellers for the Noes, Pete Wishart, Hywel Williams: 219. So the Question was agreed to.
(1) the charging of fees in respect of functions carried out under that Act; (2) the charging of fees in respect of consular functions within the meaning of section 1 of the Consular Fees Act 1980; and (3) the payment of sums into the Consolidated Fund—(Mr John Heppell):—It was agreed to.
Message to the Lords to acquaint them therewith.
Page 84 Tuesday 28th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
And the Motion having been made after Ten o’clock, and the Debate having continued for half an hour, the Deputy Speaker adjourned the House without Question put, pursuant to the Standing Order, it being then nineteen minutes past Eleven o’clock, till to-morrow. [Adjourned at 11.19 p.m. APPENDIX I Papers presented or laid upon the Table: Papers subject to Affirmative Resolution:
(2) draft Colleges of Education (Northern Ireland) Order 2005 [by Act], with Explanatory Memoranda thereon [by Command] [Mr Secretary Hain]. Papers subject to Negative Resolution:
Other Papers:
(1) Mineral Development; and (2) Petroleum Production for 2003–04, with the Reports of the Comptroller and Auditor General for Northern Ireland thereon [by Act]; to be printed [Nos. 203 and 202] [Mr Secretary Hain].
APPENDIX II Standing Committees
Page 85 Tuesday 28th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top [No. 24; WH, No. 11] Tuesday 28th June 2005. The House sitting in Westminster Hall The sitting began at half-past Nine o’clock.
And accordingly the sitting was adjourned till to-morrow. [Adjourned at 1.53 p.m. [No. 25.] Wednesday 29th June 2005. The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock. PRAYERS.
Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
That if, at any two morning sittings of a Standing Committee called for the consideration of a Bill, the Committee is adjourned by reason of the absence of a quorum within one and a half hours of the time at which the Committee meets, the Committee shall not proceed again to the consideration of that Bill until any other Bills committed to the Committee have been considered. That if, during the consideration of a Bill before one of the Standing Committees, it shall appear that the business would be expedited by postponing the further consideration of the Bill in hand until the Bill next on the list has been reported, and if the Member in charge of the Bill rises and makes a Motion to that effect, the Chairman will be in order in proposing such a Question. That, whenever the Chairman of a Standing Committee adjourns the Committee without Question put, the Debate on any Question then under discussion, or further consideration of the Bill, shall be resumed at the next meeting.
The Lords communicate that they have ordered that the Committee appointed by them to join with a Committee appointed by this House as the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments do meet with the Committee appointed by this House on Tuesday 5th July at a quarter past Four o’clock, as proposed by this House.
Access to NHS Dentistry and Primary Health Care,—A Motion was made, and the Question being proposed, That this House notes with concern the crisis in NHS dentistry, together with problems in accessing other primary care services; recognises that many dentists chose to undertake more private practice as a consequence of the new contract introduced under the Conservatives in 1990 and the subsequent reduction in dentists’ fees in 1992; notes that the Conservative government closed two dental schools; further notes that the number of adults registered with an NHS dentist fell by five million between 1994 and 1998; recalls the Prime Minister’s pledge in 1999 that ‘everyone within the next two years will be able once again to see an NHS dentist just by phoning NHS Direct’, but notes that less than half the adult population is now registered with an NHS dentist; and calls on the Government to work with the dentistry profession to ensure that the new contract delivers more dentists spending more time working in the NHS—(Steve Webb); An Amendment was proposed to the Question, in line 2, to leave out from the word ‘House’ to the end of the Question and add the words ‘welcomes the Government’s record levels of investment in the National Health Service, with expenditure set to rise to over £92 billion in 2007–08; congratulates the Government and NHS staff for improvements in primary care; notes that the Government’s ambitions for NHS dentistry will deliver a modernised, high quality primary dental service; congratulates the Page 86 Wednesday 29th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top Government on supporting this with a record level of investment, which has been increased by 19 per cent., or £250 million a year, over 2003–04 levels; further welcomes the increase in NHS primary care dentists from 16,700 in 1997 to 20,192 in April, the creation of 53 dental access centres across England treating some 400,000 patients a year and an NHS support team to improve access to dentistry in areas where there are problems, and the introduction of additional capital grants of £35 million to fund practice improvements; and further congratulates the Government for this investment and programme of reform that has delivered a better quality of life for staff, and improved services for all patients, regardless of their ability to pay, true to the founding principles of the NHS’, instead thereof.—(Ms Rosie Winterton.) And the Question being put, That the original words stand part of the Question; The House divided. Tellers for the Ayes, Richard Younger-Ross, Danny Alexander: 65. Tellers for the Noes, Tony Cunningham, Mr Dave Watts: 467. So the Question was negatived. And the Question, That the proposed words be there added, being put forthwith, pursuant to Standing Order No. 31 (Questions on amendments):—It was agreed to. The Deputy Speaker forthwith declared the Main Question, as amended, to be agreed to. Resolved, That this House welcomes the Government’s record levels of investment in the National Health Service, with expenditure set to rise to over £92 billion in 2007–08; congratulates the Government and NHS staff for improvements in primary care; notes that the Government’s ambitions for NHS dentistry will deliver a modernised, high quality primary dental service; congratulates the Government on supporting this with a record level of investment, which has been increased by 19 per cent., or £250 million a year, over 2003–04 levels; further welcomes the increase in NHS primary care dentists from 16,700 in 1997 to 20,192 in April, the creation of 53 dental access centres across England treating some 400,000 patients a year and an NHS support team to improve access to dentistry in areas where there are problems, and the introduction of additional capital grants of £35 million to fund practice improvements; and further congratulates the Government for this investment and programme of reform that has delivered a better quality of life for staff, and improved services for all patients, regardless of their ability to pay, true to the founding principles of the NHS. Using the G8 Summit to Tackle Climate Change,—A Motion was made, and the Question being proposed, That this House recognises the serious threat posed to the planet by climate change; welcomes the decision of the Prime Minister to make this a priority for the UK presidency of the G8; notes with concern however the lack of progress being made to secure effective international agreement on the way forward and in particular the wrecking tactics of the present US Administration and the total lack of leverage on this issue by the Prime Minister over President Bush, who is still in public denial of even the basic science; believes that carbon emissions need to be cut by at least 60 per cent. by 2050; further believes that without such action, measures to reduce poverty in developing countries will be severely undermined; calls on the Prime Minister to use the G8 to win support for a successor regime to Kyoto based upon the principle of contraction and convergence, engaging the participation of both developed and developing nations; further believes that he will be in a stronger position to give an international lead if he now tackles his failures in domestic climate change policy, which mean that the UK is now virtually certain to miss its 2010 carbon emissions reduction target and is now in danger of missing even its Kyoto target; and urges him in particular to adopt effective policies to conserve energy within the domestic sector, and to cut emissions within the transport and energy sectors—(Norman Baker); An Amendment was proposed to the Question, in line 2, to leave out from the word ‘House’ to the end of the Question and add the words ‘welcomes the UK’s global leadership on climate change and in particular the Prime Minister’s decision to make climate change one of the top two priorities for the G8 Presidency and a priority for the EU Presidency; recognises that UK initiatives in 2005 have already made important contributions to the international debate on future climate change policy, in particular the scientific conference on stabilisation in February 2005 and the Energy and Environment Ministerial Roundtable in March 2005; looks forward to the Gleneagles Summit and provides its full support to the Prime Minister’s continuing efforts to secure a successful outcome; commends the UK’s plans to continue to strive for further international action following Gleneagles through both the G8 and EU; further commends the Labour Party for being the only party to commit in its manifesto to a national goal to reduce emissions by 20 per cent. by 2010; celebrates the UK’s achievement in already reducing emissions to 13.4 per cent. between the base year and 2003, beyond that required by the Kyoto Protocol; further welcomes the introduction of policies such as the climate change levy and renewables obligation that have been so Page 87 Wednesday 29th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top important in achieving this; and looks forward to the publication of the climate change programme later this year which will set out further policies to deliver the goal of a 20 per cent. reduction in emissions by 2010’, instead thereof.—(Mr Elliot Morley.) And the Question being proposed, That the original words stand part of the Question; Richard Younger-Ross rose in his place and claimed to move, That the Question be now put. And the Question being put, That the Question be now put:—It was agreed to. And the Question being accordingly put; The House divided. Tellers for the Ayes, Sir Robert Smith, Danny Alexander: 220. Tellers for the Noes, Mr Tom Watson, Claire Ward: 313. So the Question was negatived. And the Question, That the proposed words be there added, being put forthwith, pursuant to Standing Order No. 31 (Questions on amendments):—It was agreed to. The Deputy Speaker forthwith declared the Main Question, as amended, to be agreed to. Resolved, That this House welcomes the UK’s global leadership on climate change and in particular the Prime Minister’s decision to make climate change one of the top two priorities for the G8 Presidency and a priority for the EU Presidency; recognises that UK initiatives in 2005 have already made important contributions to the international debate on future climate change policy, in particular the scientific conference on stabilisation in February 2005 and the Energy and Environment Ministerial Roundtable in March 2005; looks forward to the Gleneagles Summit and provides its full support to the Prime Minister’s continuing efforts to secure a successful outcome; commends the UK’s plans to continue to strive for further international action following Gleneagles through both the G8 and EU; further commends the Labour Party for being the only party to commit in its manifesto to a national goal to reduce emissions by 20 per cent. by 2010; celebrates the UK’s achievement in already reducing emissions to 13.4 per cent. between the base year and 2003, beyond that required by the Kyoto Protocol; further welcomes the introduction of policies such as the climate change levy and renewables obligation that have been so important in achieving this; and looks forward to the publication of the climate change programme later this year which will set out further policies to deliver the goal of a 20 per cent. reduction in emissions by 2010.
And the Motion having been made after Seven o’clock, and the Debate having continued for half an hour, the Deputy Speaker adjourned the House without Question put, pursuant to the Standing Order, it being then sixteen minutes to Eight o’clock, till to-morrow. [Adjourned at 7.44 p.m. APPENDIX I Papers presented or laid upon the Table: Papers subject to Affirmative Resolution:
(2) draft Pension Protection Fund (PPF Ombudsman) Amendment Order 2005; and (3) draft Pension Protection Fund (Reference of Reviewable Matters to the PPF Ombudsman) Regulations 2005 [by Act], with Explanatory Memoranda thereon [by Command] [Mr Secretary Blunkett].
Papers subject to Negative Resolution:
Page 88 Wednesday 29th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
Other Papers:
(2) Report and Accounts of the Health and Safety Executive for Northern Ireland for 2003–04, with the Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General for Northern Ireland thereon [by Statutory Instrument] to be printed [No. 89] [Mr Secretary Hain].
APPENDIX II Standing Committees
(1) The Speaker has allocated the Bill to Standing Committee B; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated seventeen Members to serve on the Committee: Adam Afriyie, Mr Peter Atkinson, Tom Brake, Mr Julian Brazier, Ms Karen Buck, Mr David Crausby, Justine Greening, Andrew Gwynne, Mrs Sharon Hodgson, Alan Keen, Mr Jim McGovern, Laura Moffatt, Mr Mark Prisk, Dr John Pugh, Mr Frank Roy, John Smith and Graham Stringer.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the Bill to Standing Committee D; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated seventeen Members to serve on the Committee: Vera Baird, Dr Roberta Blackman-Woods, Mr David S. Borrow, Andy Burnham, Mr Alistair Carmichael, Mr David Drew, Mr Tobias Ellwood, Tim Farron, Mr Edward Garnier, Mr Tony McNulty, Patrick Mercer, Kali Mountford, Dr Nick Palmer, Mr Mark Prisk, John Robertson, Joan Ryan and Mr Ben Wallace. Page 89 Wednesday 29th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
(1) The Speaker has allocated the Bill to Standing Committee E; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated seventeen Members to serve on the Committee: Mr Ian Austin, Gregory Barker, Dr Vincent Cable, Mr Mark Field, Mr David Gauke, Mr Mark Harper, Mr Kevan Jones, Susan Kramer, Mr Ivan Lewis, Ann McKechin, Mrs Maria Miller, Mr Andy Reed, Mr Sio¤n Simon, Mark Tami, Lynda Waltho, Mr Tom Watson and Mr Iain Wright.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Regulations to the First Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: Ms Diane Abbott, Mr Kevin Barron, Malcolm Bruce, Mr David Clelland, Mr Ian Davidson, Mr Parmjit Dhanda, Michael Fabricant, Dr Hywel Francis, Dr Ian Gibson, Mr Bernard Jenkin, Norman Lamb, Dr Nick Palmer, Mike Penning, Mr Edward Vaizey, Mrs Theresa Villiers and Malcolm Wicks.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Second Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: Charlotte Atkins, Roger Berry, Lorely Burt, Ben Chapman, Mr Vernon Coaker, Philip Davies, Mr John Denham, Mark Fisher, Mr Michael Foster (Worcester), Mr John Grogan, Mark Pritchard, Mr Laurence Robertson, Andrew Selous, Grant Shapps, Angela E. Smith (Basildon) and Sammy Wilson.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Third Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: John Austin, Lyn Brown, Mr Vernon Coaker, Michael Connarty, Mr Quentin Davies, Mr Nigel Dodds, Mr Brian H. Donohoe, Mr Michael Foster (Worcester), Kelvin Hopkins, Mrs Sia(r)n C. James, Daniel Kawczynski, Greg Mulholland, Mr Laurence Robertson, Andrew Selous, Angela E. Smith (Basildon) and Mr Rob Wilson.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Fourth Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: Richard Burden, Mr Vernon Coaker, Mary Creagh, Mr Michael Foster (Worcester), Linda Gilroy, Michael Gove, Mr Stephen Hepburn, Mr David Jones, Helen Jones, Ms Sally Keeble, Lembit Opik, Mr Laurence Robertson, Andrew Selous, Angela E. Smith (Basildon), Mr Robert Walter and Sammy Wilson.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Fifth Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated seventeen Members to serve on the Committee: Mr Vernon Coaker, Mr Michael Foster (Worcester), Mr David Hanson, Lady Hermon, Mrs Joan Humble, Mr Nick Hurd, Mr Piara S. Khabra, Mr David Lidington, Mr Eddie McGrady, Anne Moffat, Lembit Opik, The Reverend Ian Paisley, Mr Greg Pope, Stephen Pound, Mr Andrew Robathan, Andrew Selous and Paddy Tipping.
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Sixth Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: Mr Alan Campbell, Mr Robin Cook, Jim Cousins, Mr Wayne David, Michael Fabricant, Mr Roger Godsiff, Mr Gerald Howarth, Ms Diana R. Johnson, Robert Key, Mr Michael Moore, Dr Doug Naysmith, Dan Norris, Bob Russell, Mr Lee Scott, Mr Ian Taylor and Mr Don Touhig. Page 90 Wednesday 29th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
(1) The Speaker has allocated the draft Order to the Seventh Standing Committee on Delegated Legislation; and (2) the Committee of Selection has nominated sixteen Members to serve on the Committee: Mr Vernon Coaker, Mr Stephen Dorrell, Mrs Nadine Dorries, Mr Michael Foster (Worcester), Mr David Lidington, Greg Mulholland, Sandra Osborne, The Reverend Ian Paisley, Mrs Linda Riordan, Mr Laurence Robertson, Andrew Selous, Jim Sheridan, Helen Southworth, Ms Emily Thornberry, Dr Desmond Turner and Mr Shaun Woodward. [No. 25; WH, No. 12] Wednesday 29th June 2005. The House sitting in Westminster Hall The sitting began at half-past Nine o’clock.
And accordingly the sitting was adjourned till to-morrow. [Adjourned at 5.06 p.m. [No. 26.] Thursday 30th June 2005. The House met at half-past Ten o’clock. PRAYERS.
Bill, not amended in the Committee and as amended, in the Standing Committee, to be considered on Monday 4th July, and to be printed [Bill 37]. Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
Bill, not amended in the Standing Committee, to be considered on Monday 4th July. Minutes of Proceedings of the Committee to lie upon the Table.
And it being Six o’clock, the Motion for the adjournment of the House lapsed, without Question put.
Estimates, 2005–06 Resolved, That, for the year ending with 31st March 2006— (1) further resources, not exceeding £277,697,379,000, be authorised for use of defence and civil services as set out in HC 2, HC 3, HC 4 and HC 5, (2) a further sum, not exceeding £203,017,367,000, be granted to Her Majesty out of the Consolidated Fund to meet the costs of defence and civil services as so set out, and (3) limits as set out in HC 2, HC 4 and HC 5 be set on appropriations in aid.—(John Healey.) Ordered, That a Bill be brought in upon the foregoing Resolution: And that the Chairman of Ways and Means, Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr Des Browne, Dawn Primarolo, John Healey and Mr Ivan Lewis do prepare and bring it in. Page 91 Thursday 30th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
And accordingly, the House, having continued to sit till twenty-nine minutes past Six o’clock, adjourned till Monday 4th July. [Adjourned at 6.29 p.m. APPENDIX I Papers presented or laid upon the Table: Papers subject to Affirmative Resolution:
Papers subject to Negative Resolution:
(2) Safety of Sports Grounds (Designation) Order 2005 (S.I., 2005, No. 1748), dated 29th June 2005 [by Act], with Explanatory Memoranda thereon [by Command] [Secretary Tessa Jowell].
(2) Railways Act 2005 (Transitional Provisions and Savings) Order 2005 (S.I., 2005, No. 1738), dated 29th June 2005 [by Act], with Explanatory Memoranda thereon [by Command] [Mr Secretary Darling]. Other Papers:
Page 92 Thursday 30th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
(2) Report and Accounts of the Duke of York’s Royal Military School for 2004–05, with the Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General thereon [by Act]; to be printed [No. 80] [Secretary John Reid]; and (3) Resource Accounts of HM Treasury for 2004–05, with the Report of the Comptroller and Auditor thereon [by Act]; to be printed [No. 93] [John Healey].
APPENDIX II Standing Committees
(1) The Speaker has appointed Sir Nicholas Winterton and Mr Edward O’Hara Chairmen of Standing Committee B in respect of the Bill; and (2) The Committee of Selection has discharged Mr Mark Prisk from Standing Committee B (nominated in respect of the Bill) and nominated in substitution Mr Robert Syms.
Page 93 Thursday 30th June 2005 2005-2006 Volume 262 Back to top
[No. 26; WH, No. 13] Thursday 30th June 2005. The House sitting in Westminster Hall The sitting began at half-past Two o’clock.
And accordingly the sitting was adjourned till Tuesday 5th July. [Adjourned at 5.06 p.m.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
