People matching ‘hunting’
- Huntingfield (formerly Eye, 6 Dec 1923 – 10 May 1929) – View recent appearances
- Charles Huntington (formerly Darwen, 4 Jul 1892 – 8 Jul 1895) – View recent appearances
Results 1-9 of 9 for hunting speaker:Damian Green
- Public Bill Committee: UK Borders Bill: Clause 26 (15 Mar 2007)
Damian Green: ...stamp out people trafficking. I just wonder whether the Under-Secretary could give some explanation of the practicalities of applying these powers extraterritorially. Presumably, she is seeking to hunt down and prosecute people who may never set foot in this country. Although that is a laudable aim, I simply raise the question of how practical it will be and how much effect it will have on...
- School Funding (17 Jul 2003)
Mr Damian Green: ..., it was obvious to heads, teachers and parents across the country that the reality was cuts, redundancies and disappointment. For those six months, the Government have turned all their energy on a hunt not for a solution, but for a scapegoat. They tried blaming local authorities and they have even tried blaming heads for paying teachers too much. The ludicrous nature of that attempt to...
- Orders of the Day — High Hedges Bill (9 Mar 2001)
Mr Damian Green: ...time since the Government's consultation exercise and the announcement of their determination to act has been spent on Bills that should not have detained the House—such as Bills on hunting, for which the Government have managed to find time during two Sessions of this Parliament. Furthermore, one of the differences between that measure and my hon. Friend's Bill is that Hedgeline...
- Prayers: Rural and Urban White Papers (26 Jan 2001)
Mr Damian Green: I think that the hon. Gentleman is a bit confused on that last point. If he is saying, as I think he is, that the Hunting Bill will put unnecessary extra pressure on the rural police, I completely agree with him. It is an absolutely unnecessary Bill, and that is why I voted against it. I hope that the hon. Gentleman voted against it as well. I voted against it on Second Reading and I voted...
- Prayers: Rural and Urban White Papers (26 Jan 2001)
Mr Damian Green: ...a ban on a traditional countryside activity that criminalised large numbers of people. He should go away and examine his own position carefully, if he agrees with me that one of the effects of the Hunting Bill will be to make life more difficult for the police.
- Prayers: Rural and Urban White Papers (26 Jan 2001)
Mr Damian Green: ...they become sidelined by events. The CLA fear that this might be the fate of the Rural White Paper, as evidenced by the fact that the Government have chosen to allocate parliamentary time to the Hunting Bill as the only significant piece of rural legislation before the expected General Election … These priorities will not be understood in rural constituencies. The CLA is right to...
- Clause 2: Rights of Public in Relation to Access Land (13 Jun 2000)
Mr Damian Green: ...tread delicately into the area of the Burns report, as I do not want to entice Government Members on to the subject, but those who have read the report will be aware that Burns points out that were hunting to be banned, killing foxes at night by lamping and shooting them would become a much more important method of pest control. It is a disturbing prospect that that could take place while...
- Wildlife Protection (7 Jul 1999)
Mr Damian Green: ...this morning about how a Bill should be extended to include much more controversial matters such as access and the right to roam, and some have even proposed that it be used to bring back anti-hunting measures. Anyone observing the debate will have noticed that the latter possibility, more than any other, set the juices flowing among Labour Members. It was instructive to see so strong a...
- Prayers: Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (30 Jun 1999)
Mr Damian Green: ...that updates wildlife and countryside protection laws, but it must not be mixed up with damaging and controversial legislation, such as right-to-roam measures or any new attempt to introduce anti-hunting provisions. The future of AONBs and other areas, such as sites of special scientific interest, is too important to be put at risk, which it would be if the much-delayed countryside Bill...
