Results 1-17 of 17 for climate change speaker:Gerald Kaufman

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (12 Oct 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter of 15 January 2009 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton on Mr and Mrs R. Allan.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (28 Apr 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter of 10 February 2009 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton, with regard to Mr T Bannister.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (23 Mar 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter to him dated 15 January 2009 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton with regard to Mrs. R. Allan.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (3 Feb 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter to him dated 3 November 2008 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton with regard to Mr. D.J. Fraser.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (3 Feb 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter of 27 October 2008 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton on Mrs. Doreen Henley, transferred to him by the Prime Minister.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (3 Feb 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter of 3 November 2008 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton, with regard to Mr D J Fraser.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (15 Jan 2009)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he plans to reply to the letter to him dated 4 November 2008 from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton with regard to Mr A. Lane.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (18 Dec 2008)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he will reply to the letter to him of 15 October from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton with regard to Mr. J. Lee.

Written Answers — Energy and Climate Change: Members: Correspondence (25 Nov 2008)

Gerald Kaufman: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change when he will respond to the letter to him of 3rd October from the right hon. Member for Manchester, Gorton with regard to Ms M Bolton.

Point of Order: Trident (14 Mar 2007)

Gerald Kaufman: There is no doubt that nuclear weapons are the greatest menace to life on this planet. Climate change is an immense concern, but as was shown in Al Gore's Oscar-winning film, "An Inconvenient Truth", at last week's European Union conference, and by this week's Bill, with effort it can be contained and even reversed. The effect of nuclear explosions, on the other hand, is permanent and...

Point of Order: Trident (14 Mar 2007)

Gerald Kaufman: .... The only way in which we can give a lead in world nuclear disarmament is to sit down with the others and to engage in hard bargaining. That, after all, is how we achieved success at the Brussels climate change talks last week. Britain did not achieve that success by being absent or by opposing European Union membership—as we did, let us not forget, in the longest suicide note, long...

Orders of the Day — Crime and Disorder Bill [Lords] (8 Apr 1998)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: ...hon. Friend to examine the possibility of providing powers for curfews before 9 pm, provided that the circumstances make that appropriate. Like other right hon. and hon. Members, I welcome the change in the law of criminal responsibility. I welcome also the replacement of cautions, which do not do much good, by reprimands and warnings. I should be grateful if my hon. Friend the Minister...

Clause 136: Title (2 Jul 1996)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: ...'s past. Although it has sections relating to digital television, they hold the fort rather than look to the future. Since the Bill began its passage through Parliament, there have been huge changes in the communications scene—including in television and broadcasting—in this country. However, those changes appear to have had little or no impact on the Bill, despite the many...

Orders of the Day — Criminal Justice and Public Order Bill (11 Jan 1994)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: ...them, however, because, if they wheel them out and then go off to work, the bins are on the pavement to tell burglars that houses are vacant and someone can break in. Crime today is operating in a climate in which it is made to seem routine. Therefore, it is not surprising that more and more young people are succumbing to its temptations. In Greater Manchester, the rate of known crime...

Orders of the Day — Interception of Communications Bill: The Tribunal (17 Apr 1985)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: The Bill's passage has been marked by a number of changes. I am grateful to the Home Secretary for acknowledging the part that the Opposition played in the discussions that brought about a number of concessions. Some of the changes are of particular importance. The Government have announced that they intend to legislate on the Law Commission's recommendation that there should be a civil...

Sinking of the General Belgrano (18 Feb 1985)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: ...inserted in the Prime Minister's reply an extract from a lecture by Admiral Woodward, which included the statement: I therefore sought, for the first and only time throughout the campaign, a major change to Rules of Engagement to enable Conqueror to attack Belgrano outside the Exclusion Zone. The letter from the Prime Minister went on: Ministers agreed to the proposed change in the Rules...

Orders of the Day — Building Regulations (13 Feb 1975)

Mr Gerald Kaufman: ...this obvious deficiency. I do not think there is any great profit in the comparative study of European standards. For one thing, our own proposed revision will undoubtedly be the precursor of changes elsewhere. It is, in any case, very difficult to make valid comparisons, given the diversity of standards between, and, in some cases, within, European countries. This diversity applies not...