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Official portrait of Dan Carden

Dan Carden

United Kingdom · Official source

Records

6 records where Dan Carden is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years

Bill· Private Members' Bill (under the Ten Minute Rule)Bill 3470open

Care Supporters Bill

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 June 2023

A Bill to provide for a right for a user of health and care services to be accompanied by a care supporter; and for connected purposes.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 707open

Alcohol-specific deaths

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 14 December 2022

That this House is seriously concerned by the sharp increase in alcohol-specific deaths in data released by the Office for National Statistics on 8 December 2022, revealing that in 2021 there were 9,641 deaths,14.8 per 100,000 people, from alcohol-specific causes registered in the UK, the highest number on record, representing a 7.4 per cent increase since the previous year and a 27.4 per cent increase since 2019, the last pre-coronavirus pandemic year; notes the clear regional differences in alcohol-specific mortality and alcohol harm with alcohol-specific mortality ranking highest in the North East for eight consecutive years, with double the number of deaths at 20.4 per 100,000 than the London region on 10.2 per 100,000; is alarmed by a lack of a UK Government alcohol strategy, noting that the last strategy was published in 2012; and calls on the Government to take immediate steps to address alcohol harm by commissioning an independent review of alcohol harm to inform a new alcohol strategy.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 716open

MEXICO'S SECURITY REFORM LAW - LEY DE SEGURIDAD

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2017

That this House expresses deep concerns about the so-called Security Reform Law - Ley de Seguridad, approved by the Mexican Senate on Friday 15 December 2017; notes the concerns of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Justice Mexico Now, Amnesty and other human rights organisations that this law is a mandate for handling unprecedented power to the Mexican armed forces; further notes the concerns that this could perpetuate the long list of human rights violations in Mexico, including extrajudicial executions, torture and enforced disappearances; believes this law will fail to deliver real solutions to Mexico's huge security challenges; further believes that such a transfer of authority to the Mexican armed forces in the run up to next year's Presidential Elections could put democracy in Mexico at risk; and calls on the UK Government to make representations to the Mexican Government to set out its position.