Free Internal Market Within the United Kingdom
There have been votes in Parliament on the free movement of goods, and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, within the United Kingdom.
Gill Furniss generally voted against the free movement of goods, and mutual recognition of qualifications, within the United Kingdom
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
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On 19 Jan 2021:
Gill Furniss voted to require international trade agreements to protect the free market in goods and services between Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
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On 15 Dec 2020:
Gill Furniss voted against for broader exemptions to the "market access principles" intended to ensure a free internal market within the United Kingdom, and to prioritise rules agreed by the four nations of the United Kingdom over those principles.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 10 Dec 2020:
Gill Furniss voted to prioritise rules agreed by the four nations of the United Kingdom via the "common frameworks process" over the "market access principles" intended to ensure a free internal market within the United Kingdom provided for in the Bill.
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On 10 Dec 2020:
Gill Furniss voted not to replace specific taxation, health and chemicals related exemptions to the laws intended to ensure a free internal market within the United Kingdom with a broader exemption for proportionate requirements which pursue legitimate aims; and against a proposal to require consultation with, but not consent from, devolved administrations in relation to many potential future changes to the free internal market laws.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 7 Dec 2020:
Gill Furniss voted to prioritise rules agreed by the four nations of the United Kingdom via the "common frameworks process" over the "market access principles" intended to ensure a free internal market within the United Kingdom provided for in the Bill.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 7 Dec 2020:
Gill Furniss voted to replace specific taxation, health and chemicals related exemptions to the laws intended to ensure a free internal market within the United Kingdom with a broader exemption for proportionate requirements which pursue legitimate aims.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 29 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted for a requirement to monitor and promote trade between Northern Ireland and Great Britain, considering businesses and consumers.
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On 29 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted against ensuring the free movement, and sale, of goods, and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, within the UK
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On 29 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted against ensuring the free movement, and sale, of goods, and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, within the UK
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On 21 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss was absent for a vote on United Kingdom Internal Market Bill — Clause 40 — Goods Moving From Great Britian to Northern Ireland — Northern Ireland Assembly Veto on Requirements — Charges
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This vote is also related to:
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On 21 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted not to empower ministers regulate the movement of goods from Northern Ireland to Great Britain, and to deal with state aid to agriculture in Northern Ireland, irrespective of domestic law and international agreements.
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On 14 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted against ensuring the free movement, and sale, of goods, and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, within the UK and to call on the Government to expedite a trade deal with the EU.
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On 14 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted against ensuring the free movement, and sale, of goods, and mutual recognition of professional qualifications, within the UK
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On 8 Jan 2020:
Gill Furniss voted to require the publication of an annual assessment of impacts on businesses and consumers arising from the Protocol on trade between Great Britain and Northern Ireland and to protect the place of Northern Ireland businesses and consumers in the UK internal market.
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On 29 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss voted not to empower ministers to breach international agreements and other domestic law when making regulations on trade in goods between Northern Ireland and Great Britain and when providing state aid to agriculture in Northern Ireland under the provisions of a United Kingdom Internal Market Act.
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On 14 Sep 2020:
Gill Furniss was absent for a vote on United Kingdom Internal Market Bill (Money)
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