Transparancy of Parliament
There have been number of votes in Parliament on how transparently Parliament is run, particularly in respect of MPs' expenses.
Photo:
UK Parliament
Caroline Flint generally voted against a transparent Parliament
TheyWorkForYou has automatically calculated this MP’s stance based on all
of their votes on the topic. You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk.
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On 18 May 2007:
Caroline Flint voted yes on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Third Reading — Closure
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On 20 Apr 2007:
Caroline Flint was absent for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Keep disclosure for MPs' expenses — rejected
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Agreements are when Parliament takes a decision without holding a vote.
This does not necessarily mean universal approval, but does mean there were no (or few) objections made to the decision being made.
No scoring agreements are part of this policy while this member was elected.
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On 30 Apr 2009:
Caroline Flint voted yes on MPs' financial interests — Full and complete registration
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On 30 Apr 2009:
Caroline Flint voted yes on MPs' expenses — No lower limit for declaration
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On 3 Jul 2008:
Caroline Flint voted yes on MPs' allowances — External audits and no more furniture — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Caroline Flint voted yes on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — That the Question now be proposed
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On 18 May 2007:
Caroline Flint was absent for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Continue to disclose MPs' correspondence — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Caroline Flint was absent for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Exempt constituents' letters only — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Caroline Flint voted to exclude Parliament from the scope of Freedom of Information law and to explicitly exempt correspondence between a Member of Parliament and a public authority from disclosure under Freedom of Information law.
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On 20 Apr 2007:
Caroline Flint was absent for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Exempt only correspondence — rejected
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Agreements are when Parliament takes a decision without holding a vote.
This does not necessarily mean universal approval, but does mean there were no (or few) objections made to the decision being made.
No informative agreements are part of this policy while this member was elected.