Results 1-4 of 4 for smoking speaker:John Randall

Air Quality (30 Jun 2004)

Mr John Randall: ...the air were visible—they formed smog—and their nature meant that they caused deaths, which would have been headline news. We can be proud of our record over the years of removing the smoke from our city centres and of the fact that, after restoration work, our buildings are no longer covered in ash and other pollutants. Today's air pollution is of a different nature, which in...

Written Answers — Health: Smoking (9 Apr 2003)

Mr John Randall: To ask the Secretary of State for Health what targets are in place for reduction of tobacco smoking.

Orders of the Day — Greater London Authority Bill: Smoking in London Taxis and Private Hire Vehicles (4 May 1999)

Mr John Randall: ...difficult and worrying situation, but I find myself in agreement with the thrust of the Liberal Democrats' new clauses. It is not because I am a non-smoker. From time to time, I hide away in the Smoking Room in this place, but I respect the view that was eloquently expressed by the hon. Member for Eltham (Mr. Efford), who should, after all, know what he is talking about. The fact that the...

Orders of the Day — Greater London Authority Bill: Smoking in London Taxis and Private Hire Vehicles (4 May 1999)

Mr John Randall: To some extent, I agree, although, on the tube, for example, there may be people who will smoke when alone in a carriage—when there are no other people there to tell them off, if you like, or to embarrass them. We do travel on the tube. We see people light up, particularly late at night. Despite the remonstrations of fellow passengers, they continue to do so. Normally, however, when...