Friday, 10 May 1991
The House met at half-past Nine o'clock
[MR. SPEAKER in the Chair]
As amended (in the Standing Committee), considered.
I beg to move amendment No. 1, in page 1, line 11, at end insert 'or'.
I beg to move amendment No. 20, in page 2, line 1 at beginning insert— '( ) In section 8 of the Badgers Act 1973, after subsection (1B), there is inserted—(1C) A person shall not be...
I beg to move amendment No. 6, in page 2, line 3, leave out 'section 2(3)(c)' and insert 'section 2(3)(a), (c) or (e)'.
Amendment made: No. 24, in page 2, line 29, leave out 'section 22(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971' and insert
I beg to move amendment No. 17, in page 3, line 12, leave out 'likely occupation or use' and insert 'present occupation'. We indulged in considerable debate in Committee about the right words to...
As amended (in the Standing Committee), considered.
Amendment proposed: No. 1 in page 1, line 11, after 'premises'. insert '(Other than bingo club premises as defined in section 20 of this Act)'.—[Mr. Favell.]
Not amended (in the Standing Committee), considered.
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Order for Second Reading read
Ordered,That, at the sitting on Wednesday 15th May, the Motion in the name of Mr. Neil Kinnock relating to Education may be proceeded with, though opposed, until half-past Eleven o'clock, and if...
Motion made, and Question put forthwith, pursuant to Standing Order No. 131 (Liaison Committee),
Motion made, and Question proposed, That this House do now adjourn.—[Mr. Nicholas Baker.]
Debates in the House of Commons are an opportunity for MPs from all parties to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.
And sometimes to shout at each other.
