Results 1-4 of 4 for smoking speaker:Ann Clwyd
- Oral Answers to Questions — Overseas Development: Mozambique (14 May 1990)
Ms Ann Clwyd: ...are still fighting diseases such as malaria and tetanus. Will the Minister admit that the absence of international rules enables British American Tobacco to tell blatant lies about the safety of smoking? Is she prepared to join me in calling on BAT's shareholders to object at the annual general meeting on 31 May to BAT's making money by wilfully damaging the lungs of people in the Third world?
- Orders of the Day — Environment and Industry (28 Nov 1988)
Ms Ann Clwyd: ...Phurnacite plant. A recent environment programme on the BBC, the New Scientist and various journalists and organisations, have dubbed it the worst industrial polluter in Britain. The plant makes smokeless fuel, but that term is ironic given the structure of the plant, which looks like something from the early industrial revolution. Its chimneys belch smoke of all colours day and night....
- Wales (Deprivation and Disadvantage) (23 Jun 1988)
Ms Ann Clwyd: ...to last three days and frozen kippers with frozen vegetables the rest of the week.I had been giving myself a treat of fish and chips 0 on Saturdays that will now have to go. I don"t know what to give up next. I sold my car and my motor-bike years ago, and gave up drinking and smoking when I became redundant. I no longer have a social life and have virtually become a...
- Wales (3 Mar 1986)
Ms Ann Clwyd: ...Tydfil and Rhymney talked about some of the worst eyesores in his area. One of the worst in my area is opposite the Phurnacite plant. It is a large hill, with black stumps of trees, which is burning underneath. Clouds of smoke can sometimes be seen above the trees. That is an obvious eyesore. It is on the main road and it needs to be removed if it is not to deter industrialists from coming...