Results 1-10 of 10 for iraq speaker:Malcolm Wicks

Oral Answers to Questions — Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform: Oil Prices (22 May 2008) has video

Malcolm Wicks: ...that question, there are serious issues to consider, and serious people in the House want to address them. Oil prices are going up for a whole range of global factors—difficulties in Africa, Iraq and so on—and we need to think long and hard about them. We are discussing them with oil producers, as I did recently at the International Energy Forum. These are not easy issues....

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Road Fuel Prices (2 May 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: ...or behaviour. The recent increase in the price of petrol and diesel reflects the increased cost of crude oil, caused partly by recent developments in oil producing countries such as Nigeria, Iraq and Iran.

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Exports (18 Apr 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: An export licence was issued on 15 June 2004. The goods were exported under the licence in July 2004. The Joint Contracting Command-Iraq provided a delivery verification certificate confirming that the goods had been delivered and accepted by them on 18 April 2005 or earlier in Baghdad, Iraq.

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Export and Custom Powers (Defence) Act 1939 (18 Apr 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: ...licensing arrangements for textiles originating in Ukraine 10 March 2003 Removal of surveillance licensing on non-textiles originating in China 28 May 2003 Removal of UN sanctions against Iraq 3 June 2003 Imposition of UN restrictions on illegally removed Iraqi cultural property 6 June 2003 Removal of restrictions on diamonds from Sierra Leone 17 June 2003 Removal of UN...

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Exports (27 Mar 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: I can confirm that the items in question were granted a UK import licence. The goods were received by the Joint Contracting Office in Iraq and were distributed by them to the Iraqi Police, Ministry of Oil, and Security Forces.

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Exports (Iraq) (22 Mar 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: ...database is classified 'Restricted' and will be treated as such by all Member States. I am therefore able neither to confirm nor deny whether an EU Member State had previously refused the export to Iraq of any of the 20,878 semi-automatic pistols referred to in the Second Quarterly Report on Strategic Export Controls 2004. I would however make clear that the UK takes its commitments to the...

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Exports (Iraq) (14 Mar 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: ...the licensing authority for goods whose export is controlled for strategic reasons. My right hon. Friend the Secretary of State is responsible for issuing all export licences, including those for Iraq. The DTI Export Control Organisation carries out this function on his behalf.

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Export Licences (9 Mar 2006)

Malcolm Wicks: ...is commercially confidential and I am therefore neither able to confirm nor deny whether Helston Gunsmiths of Truro or Super Vision International Ltd have been granted any export licences for Iraq since January 2004.

Written Answers — Trade and Industry: Arms Sales (Iraq) (5 Dec 2005)

Malcolm Wicks: The DTI holds information only on the export licence applications it has received. Information on which UK companies have applied for licences to export military list equipment to Iraq is commercially confidential and as such is exempt from disclosure. The Scott report does however contain some export licensing information, including on the applicant companies and the goods involved, relating...

Former Yugoslavia (9 May 1995)

Mr Malcolm Wicks: ...again. In our more recent history, many of us to the political left of centre tried to analyse the Falklands war and the Argentine invasion and, more recently, the invasion of Kuwait by the Iraqis. Many found that analysis and the question of whether we could support such a war very difficult indeed. Many of us were persuaded to support the military expedition into Kuwait because we...