| Previous Section | Index | Home Page |
12 Jan 2010 : Column 865W—continued
The number of licences in 2007 have been adjusted by Mid-2007 Population estimates (produced by the Office of National Statistics). The number of licences in 2008 and 2009 have both been adjusted by Mid-2008 Population estimates (latest available estimates). Camden, Hounslow, Middle Temple and Southwark did not submit a response in the 2007 collection, so their numbers of licences in this year is unknown.
Olympic Games 2012: Facilities
Hugh Robertson: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport when the starting gate review of the 2012 Sports Legacy plans will be published; and if he will place a copy in the Library on publication. [310374]
Mr. Sutcliffe: The OGC Starting Gate review was carried out for my Department on the basis of confidential discussions. We have provided copies of the report to those who participated in the process, but have no current plans to publish it.
Policing and Crime Act 2009
Dan Rogerson: To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport when he plans to make an order to commence section 33 of the Policing and Crime Act 2009. [309373]
Mr. Sutcliffe: This is a matter for the Home Office who have advised that they plan to commence sections 28, 29, 30, 31 and 33 on the 29 January.
They are currently developing the guidance to accompany these provisions which will be released in late January/early February 2010.
Women and Equality
Departmental Sick Leave
Grant Shapps: To ask the Minister for Women and Equality how many working days were lost due to illness of employees within her Department in each of the last three years; and how many of those were attributed to stress in each year. [310229]
Maria Eagle: The Government Equalities Office established its present electronic Performance Management System in October 2008. Prior to this, records were not kept centrally. For the period 6 October 2008 until 31 December 2009 the Government Equalities Office recorded 211 working days lost due to illness of employees and 26 of these days were attributed to stress.
Cabinet Office
Central Office of Information
Grant Shapps: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office (1) how much has been spent by the Central Office of Information on news and public relations in 2009-10; [309830]
(2) how much the Central Office of Information has spent on strategic consultancy in each year from 2004-05 to 2008-09; [309833]
(3) how much the Central Office of Information spent on public relations in each of the last five years; [309937]
(4) how much the Central Office of Information spent on (a) media and (b) non-media advertising in each of the last five years. [309842]
Tessa Jowell: I have asked the chief executive of the Central Office of Information to reply to the hon. Member.
Letter from Mark Lund, dated 7 January 2010:
As Chief Executive of the Central Office of Information (COI), I have been asked to reply to your recent Parliamentary Question on COI Turnover (309830,3,7,42).
COI turnover figures for the areas requested for the previous five years are published in our annual report and accounts.
Copies of the COI Annual Report and Accounts are placed in the Library of the House and are also available from our website:
Central Office of Information: Publications
Grant Shapps: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what the (a) total cost and (b) printing cost was of the Central Office of Information's book, How Public Sector Advertising Works. [309846]
Tessa Jowell: I have asked the chief executive of the Central Office of Information to reply to the honourable Member.
Letter from Mark Lund, dated 7 January 2010:
As Chief Executive of the Central Office of Information (COI), I have been asked to reply to your recent Parliamentary Question on the cost of the book, How Public Sector Advertising Works (309846).
The total cost of producing the book was £70,000.
A separate printing cost is not available but is included in the Publishing cost which was £24,000.
Death: Stroud
Mr. Drew: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what the 10 most frequently recorded causes of death for (a) men, (b) women, (c) boys under the age of 18 years and (d) girls under the age of 18 years in Stroud constituency were in each of the last 10 years. [309129]
Angela E. Smith: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the authority to reply.
Letter from Jil Matheson, dated December 2009:
As National Statistician, I have been asked to reply to your recent question asking what the 10 most frequently recorded causes of death for (a) men, (b) women, (c) boys under the age of 18 years and (d) girls under the age of 18 years in Stroud constituency were in each of the last 10 years. (309129)
The tables attached present the 10 most frequently recorded causes of death(1), for (a) males aged 18 years and over (Table 1) and (b) females aged 18 years and over (Table 2), in Stroud parliamentary constituency, for the years 2001 to 2008 (the latest year available).
Due to the small numbers of deaths of (c) boys under the age of 18 years and (d) girls under the age of 18 years, equivalent information for frequently recorded causes of death could not be produced.
Individual causes of death are coded by ONS using die International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD-10). The causes of death shown in the tables are groups of codes designed for the tabulation of deaths according to 'main' causes(2). Equivalent information is not readily available for years before 2001, when an earlier version of the International Classification of Diseases was in use.
(1) In some years, more than 10 causes of death are presented where the numbers of deaths were the same as those for the 10th most frequent cause.
(2) Griffiths, C, Rooney, C, and Brock. A. (2005) 'Leading causes of death in England and Wales-how should we group causes?' Health Statistics Quarterly 28. 6-17.
| Next Section | Index | Home Page |