Wednesday, 15 January 2014
The Secretary of State was asked—
What steps she is taking to address the rising cost of living in Northern Ireland.
What recent assessment she has made of the security situation in Northern Ireland; and if she will make a statement.
What assessment she has made of the potential effect in Northern Ireland of the Government’s proposed further reductions in welfare expenditure.
What recent discussions she has had with the Chief Constable of Northern Ireland on public order in Northern Ireland.
If she will hold discussions with the responsible Minister in the Northern Ireland Executive on the number of middle-grade accident and emergency doctors in Northern Ireland; and if she will make...
What public funding will be made available to help implement an agreement on flags, parades and protests, and dealing with the past.
What assessment she has made of progress in the Haass talks.
The Prime Minister was asked—
If he will list his official engagements for Wednesday 15 January.
On a point of order, Mr Speaker. I would very much welcome your guidance. I wrote to the Home Secretary on 9 October last year—14 weeks ago today—about an issue raised by my...
Motion for leave to bring in a Bill ( Standing Order No. 23)
I beg to move, That this House believes that Government reforms have failed to deliver a competitive banking system which serves the interests of consumers or the needs of businesses and the...
I must advise the House that Mr Speaker has selected the amendment in the name of the Prime Minister.
Motion made, and Question put forthwith ( Standing Order No. 118(6)),
That the draft Civil Legal Aid (Merits Criteria) (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2013, which were laid before this House on 25 November, be approved.—(Karen Bradley.) The Deputy...
That the draft Costs in Criminal Cases (Legal Costs) (Exceptions) Regulations 2013, which were laid before the House on 25 November, be approved.—(Karen Bradley.) Question agreed to.
Motion made, and Question proposed, That this House do now adjourn.—(Karen Bradley.)
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.
