Wednesday, 24 November 2021
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to prevent the takeover of National Health Service primary care surgeries in the United Kingdom by American health insurance companies.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of (1) the levels of compliance with money laundering regulations by banks in the United Kingdom, and (2) the steps being...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what plans they have to introduce rules on smoke-free pavements outside pubs and restaurants.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what are the criteria for the appointment of the next Chair of Ofcom; and what has been the impact of the withdrawal of Paul Dacre on the progress with that...
Baroness Benjamin: Asked by Baroness Benjamin To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to ensure that people who applied to the Windrush Compensation Scheme have their...
The Bill was brought from the Commons, read a first time and ordered to be printed.
Lord Greenhalgh: Moved by Lord Greenhalgh That the draft Regulations laid before the House on 16 September and 21 October be approved. Considered in Grand Committee on 23 November Motions agreed.
Lord Kamall: Moved by Lord Kamall That the draft Regulations laid before the House on 21 July be approved. Relevant document: 12th Report from the Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee....
Relevant documents: 1st, 4th and 6th Reports from the Joint Committee on Human Rights, 6th and 13th Report from the Delegated Powers Committee, 7th Report from the Constitution Committee
Baroness Blake of Leeds: Moved by Baroness Blake of Leeds 292H: After Clause 170, insert the following new Clause—“Offences under the Protection from Eviction Act 1977 (1) Where a...
Baroness Brinton: Moved by Baroness Brinton 292K: After Clause 170, insert the following new Clause—“Desecration of a corpse(1) A person (‘D’) is guilty of an offence...
Lord Russell of Liverpool: Moved by Lord Russell of Liverpool 292N: After Clause 170, insert the following new Clause—“Strategy on stalking(1) The Secretary of State must, before the...
Lord Thomas of Gresford: Moved by Lord Thomas of Gresford 292P: After Clause 170, insert the following new Clause—“Royal Commission on criminal sentencing(1) Within six months of the...
Lord Coaker: Moved by Lord Coaker 292Q: After Clause 170, insert the following new Clause—“Fast-track public space protection orders In the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing...
Lord Dubs: Moved by Lord Dubs 293: Before Clause 55, insert the following new Clause—“The right to protest(1) The Public Order Act 1986 Part II (Processions and Assemblies) is...
Lord Beith: Moved by Lord Beith 298: Clause 55, page 47, line 33, leave out subsection (4)Member’s explanatory statementThis is based on a DPRRC recommendation. It removes the ability of...
Baroness Williams of Trafford: Moved by Baroness Williams of Trafford 319A: After Clause 61, insert the following new Clause—“Offence of locking on(1) A person commits an offence...
Lord Paddick: Moved by Lord Paddick 319AA: In Amendment 319A, in subsection (1)(b), leave out “or is capable of causing”Member’s explanatory statementThis would limit the...
Lord Stewart of Dirleton: Moved by Lord Stewart of Dirleton 321: Schedule 20, page 297, line 6, at end insert—“2A_ In the table in section 122(1) (standard scale of fines for summary...
Lord Stewart of Dirleton: Moved by Lord Stewart of Dirleton 322: Schedule 20, page 297, line 29, at end insert—“(2A) In paragraph 34, in the opening words, for “omit”...
Lord Stewart of Dirleton: Moved by Lord Stewart of Dirleton 324: Clause 175, page 194, line 14, at end insert—“(ca) section (Expedited procedure for initial regulations about remote...
Lord Stewart of Dirleton: Moved by Lord Stewart of Dirleton 325: Clause 175, page 194, line 29, at end insert—“(6A) Sections 167 and 168 extend to England and Wales, Scotland and...
Lord Stewart of Dirleton: Moved by Lord Stewart of Dirleton 329: Clause 176, page 195, line 39, leave out paragraph (u) and insert—“(u) sections 167 and 168;(ua) section (Expedited...
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.
