Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1252open
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT REPORTING AND TRANSPARENCY
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
after `Members', insert `who can'.
Motions
40 ingested motions from United Kingdom introduced in 2005. Year filters use the introduced date shown on each card. Walk years back as far as this source still publishes.
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Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1288open
STATE FUNERAL FOR THE LAST VETERAN OF THE GREAT WAR
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
leave out from `Kingdom' to `recommend' in line 6 and insert `but urges the Prime Minister to commence discussions with the Royal British Legion prior to any recommendation'.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1305open
MAYA EVANS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House deplores the arrest of Maya Evans at the Cenotaph for publicly reading out the names of British soldiers who have died in Iraq without prior authorisation from the Metropolitan Police; considers that section 132 of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 is a fundamental affront to free speech, the right to protest and the traditions of this country; and calls on the Government to repeal the powers at the earliest opportunity.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1306open
COMMUNITY HOSPITALS IN CUMBRIA
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House notes that more than 2,000 people from all over North Cumbria marched through Penrith on 15th December to protest against the closure of community hospitals, the largest demonstration in living memory; believes that the closure plans are ill thought out and that travelling nurses cannot give the same level of 24-hour care as community hospitals; further believes that bed blocking in the acute hospitals will increase and the cost of nursing home care will far exceed any savings made by the closures; and calls on the Government to end its discrimination against rural areas and cancel these closure plans.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1307open
HAROLD PINTER AND THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House congratulates Harold Pinter on being awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature; and believes that, in honouring him, the Nobel Prize Committee is also honouring English literature, English drama and the English language as expressed by a master who, in all his work, has remained valiant for truth and who has given voice to ideas and to people who are silenced.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1308open
ELECTIONS IN VENEZUELA
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House congratulates the people of Venezuela on their successful elections for a national assembly; notes that in successive ballots the people of Venezuela have voted for social justice and better links with other Latin American countries; and calls upon the international community to respect the wishes of the people and cooperate with the Government of Venezuela.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1309open
WORLDSKILLS 2011
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House supports wholeheartedly the UK's planned bid for the 2011 WorldSkills Competition; commends the WorldSkills competitions for recognising outstanding achievement and providing the motivation and knowledge to aspire to higher standards; notes the success of previous countries who have held the WorldSkills Competition, including Finland, Switzerland and Korea; believes that WorldSkills 2011 would be a triumph for the nation's skills and for the economy in general, particularly in the run-up to the Olympic Games; recognises the fundraising ability of those involved in the bid and the relative ease of securing the necessary funds over the next five years; and urges the Government to lend its unconditional support to winning the bid.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1310open
CANINE PARTNERS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House commends Canine Partners for their dedicated assistance to people with disabilities, through the provision of specially trained dogs; acknowledges the improved quality of life, companionship and enhanced independence that a dog can provide to people with reduced mobility; congratulates Canine Partners on the opening of their new National Training Centre at Heyshott in West Sussex; and hopes to draw attention to the extraordinary selflessness exhibited by everybody concerned with the charity.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1311open
POLICE FORCES IN THE NORTH WEST
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House objects to the proposal to merge Cumbria, Lancashire, Merseyside, Cheshire and Greater Manchester Police forces into two or three new forces; believes that Cumbria Police should remain as a single entity; deprecates the short period of consultation that the police have been given on the proposals; disagrees with the view that merger is the only option to make the police service fit for purpose; and is extremely concerned that the letter from the Home Secretary to the Association of Police Authorities threatens financial sanctions if they do not agree to comply with the ridiculously short timescale for the consultation.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1312open
CROWN POST OFFICE CLOSURES IN SCOTLAND
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House is deeply concerned at the proposal of the Post Office to cease the direct operation of the Crown post offices at Bathgate, Coatbridge, Dunfermline, Perth, Glasgow Hope Street and Dumfries and franchise them out to the Spar supermarket chain so the Post Office counters service will be delivered at the back of often inadequately-sized general stores; believes that the Post Office has not provided adequate financial or service level information to justify the proposals or allow them to be assessed and challenged; notes that previous decisions to franchise Crown Post Office services into supermarkets have not been judged a success by the public with complaints of poor levels of service; and calls upon Post Office Ltd. to think again about these proposals which it has suspiciously put out for consultation over the festive season, so that a dialogue can begin with the hon. Members and other representatives of service users in the areas affected before the Post Office commits itself to actions which will damage the service it delivers in Scotland.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1313open
TRADE TALKS IN HONG KONG
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House expresses its disappointment over the lack of significant progress to correct imbalances in world trade at the latest round of World Trade Organisation talks in Hong Kong; notes that developed countries, particularly the US and those within the EU, sought to push for open markets in developing countries, but failed to agree substantive measures to end domestic protectionism; further notes that the EU and US did not agree to end the dumping of agricultural products in developing countries; welcomes the agreement to end agricultural export subsidies but notes that EU export subsidies were already being phased out; and calls on the UK Government to take forward the Make Poverty History agenda by promoting action within the EU and at the World Trade Organisation to make fairer world trade rules a reality.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1314open
TREATMENT OF Mr MOHAMMED CHAUDHRY IN SAUDI ARABIA
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 December 2005
That this House sends its best wishes to Mohammed Chaudhry, his wife and two children, who will be spending their first Christmas holidays together in seven years following his detention in June 1999 in Saudi Arabia; notes that Mr Chaudhry, after being held without charge for 34 months was charged with negligence over supplies missing from Riyadh military hospital; further notes that Mr Chaudhry's superior, Captain Meshal, though also found guilty in March 2002 of negligence and forgery, was fined the same as Mr Chaudhry, the equivalent of £400,000, but never imprisoned and is believed to have been promoted; further notes that, even after being released from prison in June 2004, Mr Chaudhry was not allowed to leave the country for over a year whilst the Saudi bureaucracy confirmed his inability to pay the fine and agreement was reached between the members of the Saudi Royal Family in charge of the Ministries of the Interior, Defence and the Governorship of Riyadh to petition the Royal Diwan; and believes that Mr Chaudhry's treatment by the Saudi authorities constitutes a breach of natural justice and human rights and expresses concern that the recently retired Saudi Ambassador, Prince Turki, whilst regularly appearing in British media defending his country's human rights record, never kept his promise, at a meeting in May 2003 with Mrs Chaudhry and the hon. Member for Birmingham Selly Oak, to provide a translation of the court judgement, which was never explained in English, nor replied to several letters from the hon. Member.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 548open
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF ROYAL MAIL
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
at end add `apart from a distribution of non-transferable shares distributed to employees based on common amending or co-operative principles.'.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1248open
PASSENGER RAIL SERVICES IN NORTH EAST ENGLAND
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
at end add `and the opening of a platform at Belford station to enable passengers to use the Newcastle - Chathill trains which stop there to turn round.'.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1286open
REGIONAL ACCENTS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes that telephone calls received by the computerised voice recognition system used by the TV Licensing Authority for address transfers are often terminated or transferred to human operators for completion because the software cannot understand regional and national accents and dialects; further notes that the software specifically does not understand the accent used widely in the North East of England; further notes that the vast majority of people in the United Kingdom have accents which are not received pronunciation English; is proud of the diverse regional and national accents used within the United Kingdom; and calls upon the Government to ensure that all publicly-funded voice recognition systems are able to be used by people with regional and national accents and dialects generally spoken in the United Kingdom.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1287open
WATERLOO INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL AND SOUTH WEST TRAINS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House welcomes the announcement of the Secretary of State for Transport that vacant Eurostar platforms will be used to improve train services rather than provide space for more shops and offices; acknowledges that South East Trains will already benefit from the Channel Tunnel rail link and the forthcoming Thameslink 2000 projects; urges that train services in the new South West Trains franchise should be the benefactor of the vacant platforms once Eurostar moves to St Pancras; acknowledges that South West London has missed out on major transport infrastructure investment for far too long; and notes that these changes would mean less congestion outside Waterloo station, which is among the most overcrowded in the country with over 250,000 people a day using its commuter services.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1288open
STATE FUNERAL FOR THE LAST VETERAN OF THE GREAT WAR
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes with enormous gratitude the sacrifice made by all United Kingdom armed forces through the ages in defence of this country and its values; notes particularly the very special nature of the sacrifice made by those who fought in the First World War in appalling conditions and with terrible loss of life; further notes that there are very few veterans of the First World War still living in the United Kingdom; and urges the Prime Minister to recommend to Her Majesty that the particular nature of their sacrifice be acknowledged and celebrated by granting a state funeral to the last British veteran of the First World War at the time of his death.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1289open
ENDING MOON BEAR FARMING
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House congratulates Animals Asia on its successful parliamentary reception on 13th December, which drew further attention to the disgraceful treatment of moon bears by Chinese bear farmers, who keep the bears in horrendously small cages, and implant metal catheters into their gall bladders; notes the unrelenting energy and vigour which Jill Robinson MBE continues to employ in pursuing the heroic task of freeing the bears from their horrific torture; wholeheartedly endorses Animals Asia for saving 200 bears to date; and calls upon the British Government to do all in its power to stop this evil practice, so that the lives of 7,000 bears need not be filled with pain and fear.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1290open
BEATING BOWEL CANCER'S 2006 LOUD TIE CAMPAIGN
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes that bowel cancer is the United Kingdom's second biggest cause of cancer deaths, affecting over 35,000 people each year, of whom almost half will die; further notes that 90 per cent. of lives could be saved by earlier detection and treatment of bowel cancer; believes that improving public awareness of bowel cancer will be crucial to maximising the effectiveness of screening and reducing deaths from the disease; supports Beating Bowel Cancer's 2006 Loud Tie Campaign and the call for the nation not to be tongue-tied about bowel cancer; and urges the Government to work closely with the charity to improve education and awareness of bowel cancer throughout the United Kingdom.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1291open
HEALTH SERVICES IN HUDDERSFIELD AND CALDERDALE
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes the consultation on health services in Calderdale and Huddersfield being conducted by Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Trust and the Huddersfield and South Huddersfield Primary Care Trusts; calls upon the trusts to ensure the provision of full maternity services, with midwives backed up by physicians in Huddersfield; urges the trusts to reconsider plans to transfer maternity, obstetrics and paediatric services to Calderdale Royal Hospital; and calls on them to prioritise the health and wellbeing of mothers and children by ensuring they have access to full specialist maternity services in Huddersfield.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1292open
CHASE CHILDREN'S HOSPICE
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House pays tribute to CHASE Children's Hospice, which serves many children in Surrey and South West London and West Sussex; notes particularly the assistance provided by Christopher's in Guildford which they run; and calls upon the Government to address the future funding of children's hospices by ensuring that primary care trusts make a fair contribution to the cost of services that the hospices provide on behalf of the NHS.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1293open
ZIMBABWEAN ASYLUM SEEKERS AND THE RIGHT TO WORK
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House accepts that Zimbabweans refused asylum in the UK cannot be returned to Zimbabwe because of conditions prevailing in that country; is concerned that their ineligibility for state benefits renders many destitute; and calls on the Home Secretary to grant them the right to work so they can support themselves financially and make a contribution to society during their time in the UK while developing their professional and technical skills in order to contribute to the rebuilding of Zimbabwe once political change renders it safe for them to return.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1294open
SCOTTISH BANKNOTES
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House is opposed to the proposals in the Treasury's consultation document Banknote Issue Arrangements in Scotland and Northern Ireland; notes that the ability of Scottish banks to issue their own notes is a longstanding tradition; further notes that although the consultation document implies that its main aim is to strengthen this arrangement, there are several issues that contradict this; believes that Scottish note issuing is a matter of pride and of promotion of Scotland and has well-founded economic benefits; and calls for the Treasury to abandon any plans it may have to tamper with the current arrangements which work perfectly well.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1295open
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL REPORT ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN RUSSIA
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House is shocked at the information in the recently published Amnesty International report, Nowhere to Turn to: Violence against Women in the Family, which states that one woman every hour is thought to be killed through domestic violence in Russia; notes that there is a chronic lack of protection for women in Russia such as shelters for domestic violence victims; further notes that the criminal justice authorities, including police, prosecutors and courts respond extremely poorly to such violence; and calls upon the Foreign Secretary to make representations to his Russian counterpart on this matter urging implementation of the recommendations in the Amnesty International report by the Russian government to improve substantially the protection of the country's women.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1296open
SUPPORT FOR THE HOMELESS AT CHRISTMAS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House is concerned about those who are homeless this Christmas, particularly in light of reports warning of an extremely cold winter; notes with deep concern that the extent of the problem of homelessness is far worse than Government figures suggest, with the continuing issue of the hidden homeless including people staying in temporary accommodation; praises the work of charities such as Crisis, Shelter and the Simon Community and also local organisations such as St George's Crypt in Leeds which provides shelter, food and support to the homeless each year over the Christmas period; and commends the work of volunteers for their dedication and hard work in giving up their time over the Christmas period to help some of the UK's most vulnerable people.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1297open
ABANDONED ANIMALS AT CHRISTMAS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House expresses its concerns over the high number of animals abandoned over the Christmas period; calls for more to be done to tackle the issue of abandoned animals including the use of licensing of pet vendors and greater education of potential owners; acknowledges the valuable work carried out by Yorkshire Animal Sanctuary and other professionally organised sanctuaries; notes that these sanctuaries are commonly staffed by volunteers and financed by the generosity of the British public; and commends organisations including the Cats Protection League and the RSPCA for their valuable work and for helping to remind everyone of the old adage that a pet is for life, not just for Christmas.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1298open
TEST MATCH SPECIAL
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House pays tribute to the development of BBC's Test Match Special (TMS) programme over the years to become a much loved institution; congratulates them on their coverage of the recent momentous Ashes series; pays special tribute to the inimitable Henry Blofeld, who was recently recognised as the BBC's most popular cricket commentator topping the latest poll of cricket journalists by Wisden Cricket Monthly; regrets that he was not included in the TMS commentary team which covered England's series triumph at the Oval test match in September and the current tour of Pakistan; hopes to hear this individual national institution broadcast from India on England's forthcoming tour and in the future; further recognises that the TMS's special place in Great Britain's affections comes from the individual character of its commentators and summarisers; and urges the BBC to protect this institution by continuing to draw on the services of broadcasters of the individual quality and character of Henry Blofeld, who are the heirs of the tradition established by John Arlott and Brian Johnston.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1299open
ASPARTAME APPROVAL
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House expresses its deep concern about the findings of the European Ramazzini Foundation for Research on Cancer, showing a repeated incidence of malignant tumours in rodents through aspartame ingestion at usage levels lower than the acceptable daily intake for humans, set by American and European health regulators; notes that when licensed for use in the UK, the EU and the international community, a number of scientists responsible for assessing its safety have been shown to have direct or indirect links with the sweetener industry; further notes that when aspartame was approved in the UK in 1984 by the Committee on Toxicity, four of its members including its chairman, Professor Turner, had ties with the sweetener industry and one member in particular, Francis Roe, claimed to have commercial links to so many industries that his impartiality was guaranteed; recognises that the World Health Organisation's joint expert scientific committee also numbers several of its experts working as paid consultants to the sweetener industry; acknowledges that the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) counts four of its 19 members with direct or indirect links to the sweetener industry; expresses deep concern that with the impending review of the Ramazzini study, a conflict of interest might stand in the way of the EFSA committee reaching a fair and impartial judgment about the safety of aspartame; and calls on members of the European Aspartame Review Panel who possess links to the sweetener industry to step aside whilst the review of the Ramazzini study takes place.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1300open
TERMINATOR TECHNOLOGY
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes the recent efforts to commercialise Terminator Technology, a genetic use restriction technology, which is designed to prevent through genetic modification farm-saved seeds from germinating; further notes the recent granting of a Terminator patent in Europe; is concerned that this technology will force farmers to purchase new seed each season, thus increasing corporate control of the food supply and threatening the food security of people in developing countries; is not convinced that this technology will prevent GM contamination of non-GM crops, food and feed supplies; is further concerned that this technology may present a threat, especially to farmers' and indigenous peoples' livelihoods, health and biodiversity; and urges the UK Government to follow the precautionary principle and therefore continue to defend, in upcoming meetings of the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity and elsewhere in 2006, the existing decision that products incorporating Genetic Use Restriction Technologies should not be approved for field testing and commercialisation.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1301open
CITY BONUSES
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House expresses its disgust at the obscene level of bonuses being paid this Christmas to speculators in the City of London; and calls on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to introduce a windfall tax on these payments in order to use that tax to cover the current deficits in NHS expenditure.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1302open
FLIGHT PRICE INCREASES FOR FOOTBALL FANS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House notes that yet again following the draw for major European football competitions football fans throughout the UK are being ripped-off by Easyjet and Ryanair; further notes that supporters of Glasgow Rangers who wish to see the game against Villarreal in Spain are facing extortionate increases in fares in as much as Ryanair fares from Prestwick to Barcelona were increased from £8 to £119.99, and Easyjet fares from Stansted to Valencia were increased from £19.99 to £139.99 and from Prestwick to Stansted from £12.99 to £39.99, immediately the draw was announced; and calls for action to be taken to stop such blatant profiteering on such occasions.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1303open
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN BOLIVIA
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House congratulates Evo Morales on his success in the Bolivian election; notes his campaign was dominated by the demand that oil and gas reserves should benefit the people of the country and a rejection of new liberal economies; and trusts the international community will respect the wishes of the people and co-operate with the new government.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1304open
DARREN GOUGH
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 19 December 2005
That this House congratulates Darren 'Dazzler' Gough on winning the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing competition together with his partner Lilia Kopylova and pays tribute to his hard work and dedication; thanks all the other competitors and the programme makers for excellent and worthwhile entertainment with its donation to charity; wishes Darren all the best for the future; and looks forward to his dancing school in Barnsley and his future dancing successes.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1281open
PROCUREMENT IN THE HEALTHCARE SECTOR
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 15 December 2005
That this House is concerned that the Government's policy on procurement in the healthcare sector will undermine patient choice, innovation and patient care, particularly with the provision of stoma care products and services, pressure area care, chemical reagents and wound care, where patients, industry and professionals are expressing alarm at the potential for increased risk to patient safety and well-being; recognises that an emphasis on financial savings could be counter-effective in passing the cost on to other areas of public sector provision; notes that the Assistive Technology sector of medical devices, in particular, is highly service-orientated and failure to recognise this in value for money calculations will result in patients being seriously disadvantaged; and calls for the current policy to be brought to an immediate halt and for more appropriate models to be reviewed urgently in conjunction with patients, industry and professionals.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1282open
MOHAMED EL BARADEI AND ELIMINATION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 15 December 2005
That this House congratulates Mohamed El Baradei and the International Atomic Energy Agency on winning the Nobel Peace Prize; agrees with his statement during his acceptance speech that the world should work to make nuclear weapons as universally condemned as slavery or genocide; and calls upon the United Kingdom Government to further that aim by meeting its responsibilities under Article VI of the 1968 Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons to advance quickly towards a Treaty on general and complete disarmament under strict and effective international control.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1283open
OPERATING AND FINANCIAL REVIEW
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 15 December 2005
That this House agrees with concerns raised by trades unions, city investors, business leaders and charities over moves to abolish the Operating and Financial Review (OFR) without due consultation; further notes the importance of the OFR for greater corporate transparency in providing a forward-looking statement of a company's non-financial performance which can have significant impact on the success of a company and its employees; and believes that companies should report on their community, employment, environmental and social matters, as well as related policies and performance.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1284open
LEASEHOLDERS' ACCOUNTS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 15 December 2005
That this House believes that all leaseholders, whether with private or social sector landlords, should have the same rights in relation to accounting for leasehold monies; welcomes the proposals in the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 addressing these issues; regrets the announcement by the Government on 29th July that because of concerns raised by local councils the proposed measures on accounting for leasehold monies would not be taken forward; and, noting the continuing media stories of social sector leaseholders faced with large bills for major works, calls upon the Government to reconsider that decision and provide those leaseholders with the protection they deserve.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1285open
SPOUSE'S VISAS
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 15 December 2005
That this House condemns the Home Office ruling whereby a foreign national with a genuine and subsisting marriage to a British national and who needs to regularise their stay in the United Kingdom either must return to their country of origin to apply for a UK spouse's visa, accompanied by their British spouse and British young children, which often has a hostile environment and presents an unacceptable risk, or the foreign spouse must travel alone and face an indefinite separation resulting in a stressful disruption to family life and support for the family; and calls for the Home Office to exercise the granting of discretionary leave to remain in the United Kingdom even when the requirements of the Rules are not met but where there are genuine Article 8 (right to respect for private and family life) reasons which make removal inappropriate.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1279open
NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE (S.I., 2005, No. 3361)
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 14 December 2005
That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the National Health Service (General Dental Services Contracts) Regulations 2005 (S.I., 2005 No. 3361), dated 6th December 2005, a copy of which was laid before this House on 9th December, be annulled.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1280open
NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE (S.I., 2005, No. 3373)
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 14 December 2005
That an humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, praying that the National Health Service (Personal Dental Services Agreements) Regulations 2005 (S.I., 2005, No. 3373), dated 7th December 2005, a copy of which was laid before this House on 9th December, be annulled.