Tuesday, 24 October 2006
asked Her Majesty's Government: What progress they have made in implementing the recommendations of HM Chief Inspector of Prisons on action to be taken at Yarl's Wood immigration removal centre,...
asked Her Majesty's Government: What are the reasons for the reduction in the number of those travelling by bus outside London.
asked Her Majesty's Government: What action they are taking to contain the extra-territorial aspects of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act on corporate accounting and its effect on United Kingdom businesses.
asked Her Majesty's Government: Whether they support the introduction of the new science syllabus for schools, Twenty First Century Science; and whether progress in getting the syllabus into...
My Lords, I beg to move the Motion standing in my name on the Order Paper. Moved, That the report of the Economic Affairs Committee on government policy on the management of risk (5th Report, HL...
My Lords, I beg to move the next six Motions standing in my name on the Order Paper. Moved, That the draft orders and regulations be referred to a Grand Committee.—(Baroness Amos.)
My Lords, I beg to move the Motion standing in my name on the Order Paper. This Motion makes drafting changes to the Standing Orders arising mostly from the Procedure Committee's fifth report, to...
My Lords, I beg to move that the Bill be now further considered on Report.
rose to move, That the draft order laid before the House on 13 September be approved [35th Report from the Joint Committee].
rose to move, That the draft code of practice laid before the House on 20 July be approved [35th Report from the Joint Committee].
Further consideration of amendments on Report resumed. Clause 88 [Enforcement of disciplinary penalties: general]:
The Bill was reported from the Select Committee with amendments and recommitted to an Unopposed Bill Committee.
The Bill was returned from the Commons on Monday 23 October agreed to with amendments and with a privilege amendment; the Commons amendments were printed pursuant to Standing Order 51. House...
Debates in the House of Lords are an opportunity for Peers from all parties (and crossbench peers, and Bishops) to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.
And sometimes to shout at each other.
