CHILDREN OF ASYLUM SEEKERS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
after 'items' insert this is typical of the mean-mindedness of the government's new support arrangements.'.
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1,327 ingested motions from United Kingdom introduced in 2000. Year filters use the introduced date shown on each card. Walk years back as far as this source still publishes.
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United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
after 'items' insert this is typical of the mean-mindedness of the government's new support arrangements.'.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
at end add 'and further considers that those who benefit financially from such decisions, as for example by way of big performance-related fees, should be encouraged to contribute towards such compensation.'.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
That this House is concerned that a dominant market position is currently held by Dixons-owned stores in relation to the sale of home PCs, and believes that the 1999 Office of Fair Trading review of the home PC market was seriously flawed; furthermore believes that the existence of a single retailer with over 25 per cent. of the retail PC market (the Dixons group of stores) using exclusive supply arrangements with the major branded PC manufacturers such as Compaq may constitute a potential abuse of its dominant market position which could be said to be anti-competitive, restricts adequate consumer choice and inhibits the development of an inclusive society; and urges the Office of Fair Trading to re-open its inquiry and to publish the methodology and research it used to determine its 1999 decision.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
That this House notes that on 14th January 2000 the Director of Social Services of Devon County Council reported to the council that the projected deficit of his Department at the end of the financial year 1999-2000 was in the region of ú4.5 million and drew attention to the fact that in spite of county council budget reductions the social services budget deficit for the current year could increase to ú9 million if people currently using services continued to do so; notes further that this situation arises as a direct result of the financial incompetence and administrative inability of Devon County Council in that it failed to address the projected deficit other than by withdrawing or restricting support facilities to the most vulnerable, elderly and handicapped people in the county; notes further that the council has failed to provide community support as laid down in the National Health Service and Community Care Act 1990; regretfully concludes that the Social Services Department has failed to discharge its statutory duty; and calls upon Devon County Council to review its spending on social services in light of the increased budget for the current financial year to ú495 million.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
That this House applauds the outstanding achievement of Deal Town Football Club on winning through to the FA Carsberg Vase finals at Wembley; commends the club's management team and its staunch supporters for their continuing loyalty; pays tribute to the East Kent Mercury for its sustained support; and looks forward to celebrating a fair and friendly game and a decisive victory for Deal when they meet Chippenham at Wembley.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
That this House recognises the contribution which engineering makes to all parts of the United Kingdom's economy, from IT to transport to manufacturing to sport and leisure; believes that it has a vital role to play in the United Kingdom's economic future; supports the industry's moves to ensure it remains at the heart of the knowledge driven economy; appreciates the value which engineering brings to the North East and Yorkshire, employing over 164,000; encourages the media to give this vital profession the attention and recognition it merits; and urges the Government to protect and promote the interests of engineers in order to safeguard Britain's economic future.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 11 April 2000
That this House congratulates Professor Deborah Lipstadt and Penguin books on their victory in the David Irving libel case; welcomes the verdict of Mr Justice Charles Gray and his opinion that Irving is a racist, anti-Semite and holocaust denier; and believes that the result of this case proves that Irving is not a respectable outspoken historian but a Hitler partisan who distorts history to fit in with his own preconceived ideology.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
at end add 'and also congratulates Age Concern Essex for their work last year in helping 7,736 older people who contacted their Advice and Information line, including the 660 older people who were assisted in claiming their entitlements; and notes that through Your Rights Week, Age Concern groups nationally have raised over ú50 million for older people who were not claiming their full entitlements.'.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House is alarmed that Chlamydia is the most common bacterial sexually-transmitted infection, affecting as many as 1 in 14 young people; notes that if left untreated it can cause long-term problems in women, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy and infertility, and can also cause fertility and arthritic problems for men; is concerned that 70 per cent. of women and 50 per cent. of men who have Chlamydia do not have any symptoms, but is aware that once detected it can be easily cured with antibiotics; and calls on Her Majesty's Government to develop a national programme to improve public awareness and increase detection of this treatable infection.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House deplores the decision of Whitworths to close its factory in Warrington with the loss of approximately 250 jobs; regrets that the company failed to return to negotiations with Warrington Borough Council before announcing its decision; believes that its failure to recognise trade unions at its Warrington plant, while recognising them at its Irthlingborough site, is totally unjustifiable; and regards the proposed closure as a slap in the face for a loyal and diligent workforce.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House supports the excellent proposal by the Western Morning News to establish a National Post Office Day, to promote the benefits of a comprehensive network of post offices in villages, towns and cities across the United Kingdom, and to give the opportunity for people to show their support and affection for the Post Office network by using their local post office that day; and calls on the Government to endorse the proposal, and for honourable Members of all parties to follow the Liberal Democrat lead by pledging to work on the counter at a local post office in their constituency to experience for themselves the hard work of post masters and post mistresses and the vital role of the Post Office, especially for the elderly and those in isolated rural areas.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House congratulates Soroptimist International for producing their detailed report on rape; notes that the report from the working party detailed 28 recommendations for action that would lead to women who were raped feeling more confidence in the judicial system; and calls on the Government to respond positively to the report's recommendations.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House is concerned at the assault on independent journalism represented by the attempt to intimidate The Guardian, The Observer and the reporter Martin Bright, by obtaining orders under the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 to force them to surrender information relating to contacts with David Shayler, which was either in the public domain or has been supplied to ministers by Mr Shayler himself; notes that the newspapers and Mr Bright have been notified that they could face charges under the Official Secrets Acts relating to contacts with Mr Shayler and that, while a research student, Julie Ann Davies, who had worked on a Channel 4 programme on Mr Shayler, has also been detained and interrogated by Special Branch officers without charges being brought, all to suppress legitimate enquiries in the public interest; further notes that the NUJ Code of Conduct requires that journalists do not divulge confidential sources of information; further notes that charges laid under the Official Secrets Acts against former Sunday Times journalist Tony Geraghty, over a book he had co-written about intelligence operations in Northern Ireland, had to be withdrawn after public protest, while charge against his co-author Nigel Wylde have been dropped; and suggests that ministers should restrain proceedings against journalists and ensure that the orders against The Guardian, The Observer and Mr Bright are withdrawn, and that no charges are laid against them or Ms Davies under the Official Secrets Acts.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House, in reaffirming its heartfelt condolences to the families of Kevin Speight and Christopher Loftus, supports the request of Leeds United that Galatasaray supporters should not be allowed to attend the second leg of the UEFA Cup tie in the city, believing that this would represent an unacceptable public safety risk; calls on UEFA to reject the demands of Galatasaray that the game should be played on a neutral ground, since this would imply Leeds fans shared responsibility for the tragic events of 5th April; and, while welcoming the genuine expressions of regrets from many Istanbul citizens, heartily condemns the reported comments of Galatasaray's Director of Football, Mete Razlikli, in which he makes the appalling and totally unsubstantiated accusation that the murdered Leeds supporters were known football hooligans.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House expresses its deep concern at the Government's determination to use the provisions under section 2(5) of the Teachers' Pay and Conditions Act 1991, thereby denying teachers the opportunity of consultation on a significant and fundamental change, by introducing a requirement which will put all teachers in the invidious position of having to provide external assessors with information on collegues who have applied for the threshold assessment; believes that this requirement will create an atmosphere of suspicion in schools and destroy the professional teamwork and co-operation so essential to high quality teaching and learning; expresses its concern at the Government's unnecessary inclusion of a power enabling the Secretary of State to determine without consultation or reference the definition of the criteria for crossing the pay threshold; and calls on the Government to listen seriously to the concerns of teachers and of honourable Members of this House and to rethink its proposals accordingly.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 10 April 2000
That this House believes that in order to stabilise good community race relations it is essential to demonstrate that Her Majesty's Government is meeting in full the costs of support and services to asylum seekers and their families; and calls upon the Government to fund in full and without delay the claims submitted by local authorities in respect of those costs they have incurred in delivering such support and services.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 April 2000
leave out from 'coal' to end.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 April 2000
That this House welcomes the new reality of Morocco, described by the Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the honourable Member for Leicester East, in Westminster Hall on 4th April as having 'the best human rights record in Africa and the Middle East', as stated by Amnesty International; and congratulates the socialist government in Morocco and the new King Mohammed VI, who wishes to transform the monarchy along the lines of the Spanish crown, on their determined efforts to make Morocco a modern, plural, democratic and progressive united Arab country.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 April 2000
That this House congratulates the British Veterans' Athletics Federation on gaining 114 gold medals at the 13th World Veterans' Track and Field Championships held at Gateshead between 29th July and 8th August 1999, in particular the four world records set by Stephen Peters, Men's Over 45 200m, Rosemary Chimes, Women's Over 65 Discus, Jenny Brown, Women's Over 40 Heptathlon and the Women's Over 60 4 by 400m relay team; commends the Federation for having the foresight and ability, together with Gateshead Metropolitan Borough Council, in successfully bidding to bring these championships to Great Britain and providing such a memorable and well-organised athletics event for the 78 participating countries; and urges the Minister for Sport to support more plans to encourage more people of older age groups to participate in active sports as part of a healthy lifestyle.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
leave out from 'House' to 'believes' in line 3.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
leave out 'ú15 million' and insert 'no higher than ú10 million'.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House notes that the RJB Mining Company is seeking ú73 million in financial aid from the Government for the purpose of subsidising deep mine coal production; is concerned at the assertion that failure to secure such subsidy will result in the closure of the remaining deep mines in the North East of Yorkshire; believes, however, that deep mine coal production can best be safeguarded by achieving a reduction in open-cast production; and, therefore, urges the Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions, to aschew granting consent for any further applications to opencast coal, by RJB Mining.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House welcomes the Home Office's clarification that applications for city status, including one from Chelmsford, are still being actively considered and that no final decisions have yet been made; thanks the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for taking the initiative in writing to honourable Members to clear up this confusion; and believes that Chelmsford as the county town of Essex, the cathedral town for the diocese of Chelmsford and the site of local government administration for Essex County Council has an overwhelming and outstanding case for city status.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House considers that those major banks which take a commercial decision to withdraw their services from local communities should provide compensation for their customers in the form of tangible financial support to the local post office, credit union or other community business and financial network.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House warmly welcomes the support for free long-term nursing home care for the elderly expressed by the Secretary of State for Health following his speech to the Royal College of Nursing Congress in Bournemouth on 5th April; notes that this is in line with the recommendations of the Royal Commission Report on Long Term Care, With Respect to Old Age, published in March 1999; asks the Secretary of State to make a formal statement to the House at the earliest opportunity; and urges the Government to bring forward legislation as soon as possible, abolishing means-tested charges for elderly, nursing and residential home care and lifting the burden from all those elderly citizens who are in, or soon to enter, long-term care.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House calls on the honourable Member for Hackney South and Shoreditch not to practise in public his vituperation about the remaining supporters of the honourable Member for Brent East, shown in his proposed Motion (Conduct of the honourable Member for Brent East).
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House expresses its sincere condolences to the families of Christopher Loftus and Kevin Speight, the two Leeds United supporters who lost their lives on 5th April in Istanbul where they had travelled to watch the Galatasaray-Leeds United UEFA Cuf Final semi-final; urges the Turkish authorities to do all in their power to bring those responsible to justice; and calls for a review of the safety of football supporters attending European matches
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House is gravely concerned about the impending famine in Ethiopia which has been caused by successive rain failures and climatic change; recognises the significant efforts made by the Government of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia since the overthrow of the Derg regime in 1991 to invest in development initiatives and to provide an early warning system to alert the international community to drought and food shortages; notes that the Ethiopian Disaster Prevention and Preparedness Commission has been warning about drought and food shortages for the past four past four years and as recently as January 2000; regrets that the response by the international community to calls for aid to avert the current crisis have not been quick enough; and calls on the Government to increase the amount of aid being delivered to Ethiopia with immediate effect, and to urge other European Union governments to do the same.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House welcomes the decision of the Metropolitan Police to re-test and where needed provide additional training to all drivers; notes the worryingly frequent occurrence of collisions involving police vehicles nationwide; and urges other police forces to follow the Metropolitan example.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 April 2000
That this House welcomes the Home Office's clarification that applications for city status from a number of English towns are still being actively considered; and believes that Reading, which has been a settlement on the confluence of the rivers Thames and Kennet at least since Saxon times, which has the great Reading Abbey, where Parliament has sat and where both King Henry I and the hand of St.James are buried, where musical notation was invented by the monks of the Abbey, where one of the great battles of the English Civil War was fought at the Forbury Mound, whose stature has grown over the centuries and whose prosperity gave rise to the building of the Waterhouse Town Hall, which is noted for its fine patterned brickwork and for its pre-eminence in the 'three Bs' industries of beer, biscuits and bulbs, which is the site for the first iron-framed building in Europe at Caversham Park, now the home of BBC Monitoring, whose first-class transport links and location at the heart of the Thames Valley have continued to attract cutting-edge companies such as Microsoft, Prudential, J.D. Edwards and others in the IT, financial services and high-quality manufacturing industries, which is noted in the arts for its associations with Jane Austen, Alma Cogan, Marianne Faithfull and especially its least willing inhabitant Oscar Wilde and as the crucible for Britain's finest acting talent as the hometown of both Kenneth Branagh and Kate Winslet, and also as the home of the WOMAD and Reading music festivals, and which is home to one of the United Kingdom's premier universities and to the South of England's supreme shopping and leisure experience at the Oracle Centre, presents a compelling case for the award of city status.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House congratulates the Italian MEP Vittorio Sgarchi, the French Catholic priest and filmmaker Jean-Marie Benjamin, the Secretary-General of the Deato Angelico Foundation and two colleagues on breaking the air embargo on Iraq on 3rd April, an embargo which is increasingly seen as immoral, illegal and ineffective; and calls upon Her Majesty's Government to begin direct negotiations with the Government of Iraq to agree the simultaneous suspension of sanctions and the re-entry of an agreed genuinely UN team of weapons inspectors into Iraq.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House notes that the Prime Minister stated before the 1997 General Election that he did not want to live in a country where pensioners are forced to sell their homes to pay for their care; is concerned that over a year has passed since the Royal Commission on Long Term Care reported; regrets that many thousands of people have had to sell their homes; and calls on the Government to reform the funding of long-term care during the life of the current Parliament by making nursing and personal care free on the basis of accessed need.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House notes that the 25p age addition to the basic state pension at 80 was introduced in 1971 and has been frozen at 25p ever since; further notes that it would be worth ú3.70 if it had been uprated in line with earnings; and calls on the Government to immediately uprate the aged addition as a cost effective way of directing extra help to the poorest of our pensioners.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House welcomes the Home Office's clarification that applications for city status from a number of English towns, including Shrewsbury, are still being actively considered and that no final decisions have yet been made; believes that Shrewsbury, as the county town of Shropshire, has a distinguished history, including nearby Wroxeter which was the fourth largest Roman city in Britain, the Wenlock Abbey Charter of 901 AD, which referred to the city of Shrewsbury; remembers the establishment of Shrewsbury Abbey in 1083 and Shrewsbury Castle in 1086; notes that the Edward I Parliament met in Shrewsbury in 1283 and was the first to include the Commons, and that the Great Parliament met in Shrewsbury Abbey in 1398; appreciates that Shrewsbury's stature grew through the wool trade in the medieval era which created the wonderful stone Old Market Hall and many timber-framed Tudor houses; welcomes the proposals to renovate the world's first multi-storey, iron-framed building at the Flax Mill in 1796; remembers the associations between the town and Charles Darwin, Clive of India, Disraeli, Mary Webb, Lord Hill, Brother Cadfael and Wilfred Owen; recognises that Shrewsbury is developing a strong, vibrant economy with low unemployment, rising skills and standards in quality schools and colleges, first class transport links, investment in technology, a new Shrewsbury Learning Centre and Shrewsbury Business Park, and is surrounded by stunning Shropshire countryside, ensuring that the Town of Flowers with its warm, friendly people has an excellent future; and believes Shrewsbury presents an outstanding case for city status.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House welcomes the proposal by GNER within its new franchise submission to withdraw charges for the carriage of bicycles from January 2001; and calls on other train operators to adopt a similar policy at the earliest practical date.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House wishes to reverse the 'arms race' of national campaign spending between the major parties who spent roughly between ú26 million and ú28 million in the 1997 election campaign; notes the comment of the former general secretary of the Labour Party, Lord Sawyer, that in order to raise that kind of money he 'had to seek donations of up to ú1 million'; fears the limit of ú20 million proposed by the Neill Committee will be too high to end the parties' dependence on millionaire funding; and prefers a limit of ú15 million.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House welcomes the announcement of the new policy position on HFC emissions in the recently published Climate Change: Draft UK Programme which states that: 'HFCs are not a sustainable technology in the long term', that 'action should be taken to limit the projected growth', and which supports the 'use of alternative substances with either no, or a lower, global warming potential such as hydrocarbons or ammonia'; welcomes the potential this offers for reducing HFC emissions from refrigeration and air-conditioning; and calls upon the Government for the earliest possible introduction of measures to encourage businesses to invest in alternatives to HFCs with low global warming potentials.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 April 2000
That this House congratulates Yoshiromori upon becoming Prime Minister of Japan; believes the new Prime Minister will help develop friendship between Japan and Britain; recalls that he led the Japanese Parliamentary Rugby Team in a game in Tokyo against the Commons and Lords Rugby Club on National Sport Day in 1998, recalls that he scored a try on that occasion; and hopes that he will soon visit Britain, bringing with him the Japanese Parliamentary Rugby Team for a return match.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House notes that Standard Chartered Bank is one of the UK's leading international banks employing over 27,000 in 580 offices in over 50 countries with annual profits last year in excess of ú500 million; understands that in 1997 Standard Chartered Bank dismissed 365 employees in Zimbabwe following a strike by members of the Zimbabwe Banks and Allied Workers Union in protest against the unilateral imposition of a new performance-related bonus scheme; acknowledges that the International Labour Organisation determined that the employees should be reinstated with full benefits; acknowledges that Zimbabwe does not recognise the ILO Convention on Freedom of Association and that therefore the Supreme Court of Zimbabwe could not instruct Standard Chartered Bank to re-instate the dismissed staff, now numbering 242; welcomes the fact that the Zimbabwean National Employment Council, and thereafter the Labour Relations Tribunal, ruled in favour of the dismissed staff; deplores the fact that, rather than honouring the spirit of these rulings, Standard Chartered Bank has appealed, once again, to the Zimbabwean Supreme Court; urges Standard Chartered Bank to exercise community responsibility and, rather than hide behind Zimbabwe's failure to ratify the ILO Convention on Freedom of Association, finally and immediately to resolve this dispute through renewing negotiation with the relevant trade union; and calls on the Government to discuss at the next available opportunity the need for Zimbabwe to recognise the ILO Convention on Freedom of Association.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House notes with concern the delays experienced by the victims of last Christmas's flooding in receiving insurance payments for essential household items; further notes that there are many people in the worst affected areas, such as Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, who have either had insurance cover refused or cannot afford to pay the now elevated premiums for cover against future flood damage; and calls upon the insurance industry to ensure that all claims outstanding from last Christmas's floods are paid as a matter of urgency, and that the full cost to insurers is made known to the Environment Agency so that they can include it in their cost/benefits analysis for flood prevention schemes.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House notes that the United States plans to develop a National Missile Defence system and that President Clinton is due to make a decision about further developments this summer; is concerned that the United States has asked Russia to amend the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which is widely considered to be the cornerstone of international arms control; believes that the deployment of a NMD system could destabilise international relations and result in further vertical and horizontal proliferation; is worried that Britain will collaborate with the United States on NMD through Menwith Hill and RAF Fylingdales in Yorkshire; and calls on the Government to initiate a debate on the advisability of Britain's involvement in these potential and destabilising developments.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House urges the Government to consider urgently the Third Report of the Environmental Transport and Regional Affairs Committee on the proposed public-private partnership for National Air Traffic Services Limited and to publish its response to the report before the Transport Bill returns from Committee to the House for its Report Stage and Third Reading debates.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House is concerned by the Audit Commission's report, Fully Equipped, showing long waits for disability equipment, which is often outdated, uncomfortable and unusable; notes the Commission's comment that the current system robs disabled people of their dignity and independence and is a recipe for inequality and inefficiency; regrets the inevitable impact of the inferior service on disabled people's quality of life and on welfare to work and social inclusion; and calls upon the Government to increase funding, set national standards to end variations in provision according to postcode and establish a timescale for tangible improvements to the service.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House welcomes The Sun newspaper's donor card campaign, which highlights for fact that 4,000 patients are in need of transplants each year; notes that, whilst 18 million donor cards are in circulation, only 12 million people carry them; urges The Sun's 10 million readers to carry donor cards and register their support with the NHS Organ Donor Register; and supports the Government in its aim of increasing the number of people carrying donor cards and reducing the transplant waiting lists.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House is concerned that the UK will fail to meet its 2001 recycling targets set under the European Packaging Directive; notes that there is a lack of investment in additional infrastructure for the collected and sorting of packaging waste; and urges that the environmental agencies' reviews of the compliance plans of obligated schemes and companies require them to demonstrate that they are investing in new collection and sorting schemes, such as a Pink Bag scheme, which can assist in reducing the amount of landfill material and help local authorities to achieve their recycling targets at no additional costs.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House condemns the honourable Member for Brent East for mistaking political dubiety, financial deceit and seedy opportunism for radicalism; therefore condemns Tracy Emin, Damien Hurst, Anthony Gormley, the Chapman brothers and Mona Hatouum for supporting him; and regrets that these publicity-seeking, trendy, gullible chumps, toytown radicals and sadly impoverished dissidents amongst artists are indifferent to the notion of just causes.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House welcomes the Government's proposals to enhance the Energy Efficiency Standards of Performance Scheme, which was originally introduced by the last Government with cross-party support; welcomes the cost savings and benefits in health and comfort delivered by energy efficiency programmes run by the electricity utility companies under the scheme over the last six years; congratulates the companies on this success and welcomes the Energy Regulator's decision to extend the next Standard to help gas consumers also; and believes that this scheme, that provides increased help to low-income and disadvantaged consumers, addressed fuel poverty and combats climate change, is worthy of continued cross-party support.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 4 April 2000
That this House notes with alarm the United Nations Report which predicts tigers in India will be wiped out in five years with the tiger population now under 3,000 due to the activities of the organised criminal gangs poaching thousands of big cats; welcomes the Government's proposal to recommend the immediate creation of a central wildlife criminal investigation unit in India; and calls on the Government to do all it can to stop the slaughter of tigers, whales, elephants and turtles in order to preserve these magnificent animals.
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 3 April 2000
after 'divides' insert 'also believes that the participation of over 18,000 schools in JC 2000, the Millennium Arts Festival for Schools and its creation of over 1,000 local and 12 regional and national schowcases for pupils' work of very high quality leading to the UK Festival at the Royal Albert Hall on June 23rd, reinforces this message;'
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 3 April 2000
leave out 'our' and insert 'a'.