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28 Jun 2010 : Column 438W—continued

Written Questions: Government Responses

Mr Watson: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department when she plans to answer question (a) 228, on departmental official vehicles and (b) 392, on departmental electronic equipment, tabled on 25 May 2010. [3848]

Nick Herbert: I refer the hon. Member to the answers given on 10 June 2010, Official Report, column 226W and 22 June 2010, Official Report, column 145W.

Zakir Abdul-Karim Naik

Mr Ward: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department for what reason she has prohibited Dr Zakir Abdul-Karim Naik from entering the UK. [4234]

Damian Green: The Home Secretary excluded Dr Naik because she considered that his presence in the UK would not be conducive to the public good. A number of statements made by Dr Naik justifying terrorism and fostering hatred are evidence of his unacceptable behaviour.

Cabinet Office

Average Earnings: Redcar

Ian Swales: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what the most recent estimate is of the number of people in Redcar constituency who earn less than £7,450 per annum. [4381]

Mr Hurd: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the authority to reply.

Letter from Stephen Penneck, dated June 2010:


28 Jun 2010 : Column 439W

Ian Swales: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what the average individual annual income was in Redcar constituency in each of the last five years. [4589]

Mr Hurd: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the Authority to reply.

Letter from Stephen Penneck, dated June 2010:


28 Jun 2010 : Column 440W
Table 1: Average net annual equivalised household income in Redcar parliamentary constituency, 2004-05 and 2007-08( 1,2,3,4)
£ per year

Mean income (before housing costs)( 5) Mean income (after housing costs)( 5)

2004-05

18,100

16,300

2007-08

20,100

17,500

(1) Incomes are presented net of income tax payments, National Insurance contributions and Council tax.
(2) Figures rounded to the nearest £100.
(3) Data for both years are based on the 2010 parliamentary constituency boundaries.
(4) Data are presented in current prices (unadjusted for the effects of inflation).
(5) Housing costs include rent (gross of housing benefit), water charges, mortgage interest payments, structural insurance, ground rent and service charges.
Source:
Office for National Statistics

Average Earnings: Yorkshire and the Humber

Simon Reevell: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office what the average income of an individual was in each parliamentary constituency in Yorkshire and the Humber in each of the last five years; and if he will make a statement. [4359]

Mr Hurd: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the Authority to reply.

Letter from Stephen Penneck, dated June 2010:


28 Jun 2010 : Column 441W

28 Jun 2010 : Column 442W
Table 1: Average net weekly equivalised household income in the parliamentary constituency areas of Yorkshire and the Humber, 2004-05 and 2007-08( 1, 2, 3, 4)
£ per week
2004-05 2007-08

Mean income (before housing costs)( 5) Mean income (after housing costs)( 5) Mean income (before housing costs)( 5) Mean income (after housing costs)( 5)

Barnsley Central

350

310

410

370

Barnsley East

330

290

390

350

Batley and Spen

370

340

400

360

Beverley and Holderness

410

380

460

430

Bradford East

320

290

340

300

Bradford South

360

320

390

340

Bradford West

330

300

360

310

Brigg and Goole

370

340

430

390

Calder Valley

420

380

450

400

Cleethorpes

360

340

420

380

Colne Valley

420

380

450

400

Dewsbury

400

360

430

380

Don Valley

360

340

420

380

Doncaster Central

340

310

400

350

Doncaster North

340

300

390

350

East Yorkshire

370

350

430

390

Elmet and Rothwell

440

400

510

450

Great Grimsby

340

310

380

330

Halifax

370

340

400

360

Haltemprice and Howden

420

390

480

450

Harrogate and Knaresborough

460

430

530

460

Hemsworth

370

330

430

380

Huddersfield

370

320

390

340

Keighley

410

380

450

400

Kingston upon Hull East

340

300

370

330

Kingston upon Hull North

340

290

370

320

Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle

350

320

380

340

Leeds Central

330

270

380

300

Leeds East

350

310

390

340

Leeds North East

450

410

480

420

Leeds North West

440

390

500

410

Leeds West

370

320

410

340

Morley and Outwood

400

360

450

400

Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford

340

310

410

360

Penistone and Stocksbridge

400

360

450

420

Pudsey

440

400

480

440

Richmond (Yorks)

430

390

480

430

Rother Valley

380

340

440

390

Rotherham

330

290

390

340

Scarborough and Whitby

360

340

420

370

Scunthorpe

350

320

410

350

Selby and Ainsty

420

390

480

430

Sheffield Central

370

310

420

340

Sheffield South East

360

320

400

370

Sheffield, Brightside and Hillsborough

330

280

360

320

Sheffield. Hallam

500

470

560

500

Sheffield, Heeley

350

320

400

360

Shipley

450

420

500

450

Skipton and Ripon

420

390

480

440

Thirsk and Walton

390

370

460

410

Wakefield

380

340

440

380

Wentworth and Dearne

330

300

400

350

York Central

400

360

460

380

York Outer

430

400

510

440

(1) Incomes are presented net of income tax payments. national insurance contributions and council tax. (2) Figures rounded to the nearest £10. (3) Data for both years are according to the 2010 parliamentary constituency boundaries, based on data by middle layer super output area. (4) Data are presented in current prices (unadjusted tor the effects of inflation). (5) Housing costs include rent (gross of housing benefit), water charges, mortgage interest payments, structural insurance, ground rent and service charges. Source: Office for National Statistics.

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