Results 1-8 of 8 for iraq speaker:Mr Peter Bradley

Written Answers — Prime Minister: Intelligence Services (9 Mar 2004)

Mr Peter Bradley: To ask the Prime Minister whether he received representations (a) in the run-up to and (b) during the war in Iraq from the then Secretary of State for International Development in which she raised concerns about the alleged activities of the United Kingdom's intelligence services at the UN.

Defence Procurement (23 Oct 2003)

Mr Peter Bradley: ...their support has been needed. I am sure that the whole House will join me in paying tribute to the sustained effort that the staff there made not only from the onset of the military campaign in Iraq but long in advance—from the Christmas of last year. When I visited Donnington in March with my hon. Friends the Members for Telford (David Wright) and for Stafford (Mr. Kidney), they...

Defence Procurement (23 Oct 2003)

Mr Peter Bradley: ...his appreciation to the private sector, especially Alvis, which sent personnel to the Gulf to undertake modifications to Challenger 2, thus making a considerable contribution to the effort in Iraq?

Iraq (18 Mar 2003)

Mr Peter Bradley: ...before genocide was committed in Rwanda, rather than wringing our hands afterwards. Had we been more consistent, perhaps we would be facing less difficulty now over the legitimacy of intervening in Iraq. If we do intervene, as seems inevitable, I hope that we will in future take to heart the lessons about consistency, and that we will be prepared, together as an international community, to...

Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister: Engagements (12 Mar 2003)

Mr Peter Bradley: Which is the lesser threat to global security: allowing more time for Iraq's disarmament or, in disarming Iraq—particularly in view of the French President's commitment to exercise his veto—dividing the international community? Will the Prime Minister give an assurance to the House that so long as there is a prospect of rebuilding an international coalition under the authority of...

Modernisation of the House of Commons (29 Oct 2002)

Mr Peter Bradley: ...that operates in this place. There is a two-tier membership of the House of Commons, as is too often revealed in the major set-piece debates. Many hon. Members have mentioned the debates on Iraq on 24 September. That was a classic example of the two-tier membership of the House of Commons, in which MPs from more recent intakes—1997 and 2001 in particular—are rendered...

Orders of the Day — House of Lords Bill (1 Feb 1999)

Mr Peter Bradley: ...power can become a dynastic birthright to be exercised by the few, all too often against the interests of the many. Such power is enjoyed nowhere else in the world. If this were the Government of Iraq, we would condemn it as corrupt. If this were a regime in Africa or South America, we would be sending Inter-Parliamentary Union delegations. We would make our aid contingent on the...

Class XVII, Vote 1: Freedom of Information (6 Jul 1998)

Mr Peter Bradley: ..., the world will not be the same. It is doubtful whether the BSE crisis could have deepened as it did had the public had proper access to information. It is also doubtful that the arms to Iraq affair could have taken the course that it did had there been proper scrutiny through access to information. Quangos and utilities will not be able to operate under the cloak of secrecy as they do...