Results 1-5 of 5 for hunting speaker:Ian Liddell-Grainger

British Cellophane (8 Mar 2005)

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger: ...shows that Innovia Films, or British Cellophane, is finding it hard to compete in the market. In yesterday's Financial Times, there was a quote—it has just dropped off the desk, so I will not hunt around for it—saying that energy costs are making it so hard for companies in this country to compete that they are considering moving abroad for that reason alone. I will return to...

Written Answers — Environment Food and Rural Affairs: Fallen Stock (2 Mar 2005)

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (1) how many companies are registered to collect fallen stock; (2) how many companies registered to collect fallen stock are hunt kennels.

Farming and Rural Communities (19 Jan 2005)

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger: ..., and the Government, who have banged on about inspectors, must address the matter urgently. Given the short time that remains, I shall turn to Exmoor national park. The Minister knows the effect of the ban on hunting on Exmoor. The ban will make a difference, it has made a difference and it needs to be addressed. This Friday, my hon. Friend the Member for Taunton (Mr. Flook), the hon....

Housing Bill (12 Jan 2004)

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger: ...people who want to stay in the area in which they were born, and encourage people to come in to do jobs that need to be done, mainly in Exmoor, in tourism and to do with the contentious issue of hunting. The national parks, including Exmoor national park, have done extremely well over many years in creating houses, but, for several reasons, have found it harder and harder to get landlords,...

Tourism (Exmoor) (9 Apr 2003)

Mr Ian Liddell-Grainger: ...of foot and mouth disease, and then the Government—under pressure from their Back Benchers, who are not representative of rural Britain and certainly not of Exmoor—decided to kill off hunting. I shall not revisit the moral arguments about hunting, but it remains a fact that many people, rich and poor, young and old, regard it as a vital sport. They travel from all over Britain...