Results 1-6 of 6 for "freedom of information" speaker:John Hayes

Written Answers — Constitutional Affairs: Freedom of Information (23 Jan 2007)

John Hayes: To ask the Minister of State, Department for Constitutional Affairs what the cost to the Government has been of defending refusals to provide information in response to Freedom of Information requests.

Written Answers — Defence: Eurocorps (27 Jan 2005)

Mr John Hayes: ...what the classification level is of reports from UK liaison officers to Eurocorps pertaining to the viability of UK co-operation with Eurocorps; and whether such reports will be accessible under Freedom of Information rules.

Written Answers — Prime Minister: Freedom of Information Act (20 Dec 2004)

Mr John Hayes: To ask the Prime Minister if he will place in the Library a list of those documents held by his Office that (a) may be disclosed under Freedom of Information Act 2000 provisions and (b) have been destroyed within the preceding four months, that pertain to (i) the European Constitution and (ii) the criteria for acceding to the euro.

Written Answers — Treasury: Freedom of Information Act (20 Dec 2004)

Mr John Hayes: To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will place in the Library a list of documents held by his Department that (a) may be disclosed under provisions of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and (b) have been destroyed within the preceding four months that pertain to (i) the European Constitution and (ii) the criteria for acceding to the euro.

Written Answers — Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs: Freedom of Information (15 Dec 2004)

Mr John Hayes: ...ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he will place in the Library a list of those documents held by his Department that (a) may be disclosed under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and (b) have been destroyed within the preceding four months, that pertain to (i) the European constitution and (ii) the criteria for acceding to the euro.

Orders of the Day — Government Resources and Accounts Bill: Comptroller and Auditor General: Access to Information (29 Feb 2000)

Mr John Hayes: I was going to say freedom of information, but, in Blairite Britain, those are dirty words. However, that Act certainly aimed, in the interests of probity, to open up the affairs of Government to the CAG as the watchdog of the House. We have strayed a little from our earlier discussions about the nature of the relationship between the CAG and the House, as opposed to the nature of the...