Results 1-5 of 5 for "freedom of information" speaker:Ann Cryer

[Mr. David Amess in the Chair] — Housing (Standards) (5 Feb 2008)

Ann Cryer: ...a recipe for disaster. Stock transfer not only brought to an end the influence of elected councillors, but excluded registered social landlords from both the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 and the Freedom of Information Act 2000. I was not aware of that until recently.

[Mr. David Amess in the Chair] — Housing (Standards) (5 Feb 2008)

Ann Cryer: ...in my constituency on the basis of a 30-year business plan. My constituents, who are forced to live in such poor conditions, have been denied access to that plan even after an application under the Freedom of Information Act. As their elected representative, I must apparently wait until I am 98 to learn of the solutions. I shall probably be pushing up the daisies by then, or I may have...

Business of the House (10 Jan 2008)

Ann Cryer: ...of democratic accountability of the housing trusts that took over our council housing following various stock transfers? I have realised in the past few days that they are outside the remit of the freedom of information legislation, which makes matters even worse.

Orders of the Day — Health and Welfare (26 Nov 1998)

Mrs Ann Cryer: ...of contributions. For one or two items in the Gracious Speech I should have preferred the promise of legislation to that of draft Bills—for example for the strategic rail authority and freedom of information. Given my age, impatience may be understandable. I am pleased with much of the legislative programme and much in the speech of the Leader of the Opposition made me happy to be a...

Orders of the Day — The Constitution (16 May 1997)

Mrs Ann Cryer: ...the Keighley constituency has gone far enough and should be halted and that the highly unpopular Bradford unitary development plan should be amended. I also welcome the Government's commitment to a freedom of information Bill and trust that the period of consultation will not be too lengthy. I congratulate the Government on their decision to incorporate in United Kingdom law the main...