Results 161–180 of 1295 for speaker:Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles

Orders of the Day — Defence Estimates, 1977–78 (Vote on Account) (14 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: The House and the country—

Orders of the Day — Defence Supplementary Estimates, 1976–77 (14 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: This must be third time lucky. The House and the country are concerned about the Estimates which the House is now considering. The Secretary of State for Defence told an hon. Member at Question Time a few months ago that the Chiefs of Staff can speak for themselves. The Secretary of State is not in the Chamber but I see that a Minister of State for Defence is here and I hope that he will...

Orders of the Day — Defence Supplementary Estimates, 1976–77 (14 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker. I have a notion that the Secretary of State for Defence did not hear your admonition.

Orders of the Day — Public Accounts ( 9 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Will the hon. Lady confirm that she has carried out the convention of informing my right hon. Friend the Member for Taunton (Mr. du Cann) that she was going to refer to him in the debate?

Orders of the Day — Public Accounts ( 9 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker. I apologise for interrupting again, but do I interpret your ruling correctly as being that this is just a matter of courtesy and good taste?

Orders of the Day — Public Accounts ( 9 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: I am sure that the hon. Lady is trying to be fair. There is an NVT distribution centre in my constituency. I understand that the firm, which was in considerable difficulties, was advised by consultants that the only way it could remain profitable, continue to make motor cycles for export and provide employment was by rationalising and reducing the number of factories from three to two. That...

Orders of the Day — Public Accounts ( 9 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: What has happened now?

Oral Answers to Questions — Northern Ireland: Security Forces ( 2 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: On the subject of publicising the names of individual officers and men who render safe bombs and explosives in Northern Ireland, did the Secretary of State for Defence discuss this with the right hon. Gentleman, as he promised me he would? If so, what was decided?

Aircraft and Shipbuilding Industries [Money] ( 1 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: I hope that the House will understand that I am not opposed to retired admirals receiving excellent salaries which they thoroughly deserve. I want the Minister to answer one important question when he replies to the debate. Why did he not make honest men of these retired admirals and others? Why did not the Government take the 95 per cent. of the loaf in their grasp and then introduce a...

Aircraft and Shipbuilding Industries [Money] ( 1 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: That is exactly what I want to know, Mr. Deputy Speaker. [Laughter.]

Aircraft and Shipbuilding Industries [Money] ( 1 Dec 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Perhaps the Minister will tell the House and the country why the Government did not take the 95 per cent. of the Bill and add the bit about ship repairing afterwards. That is what we want to know.

Oral Answers to Questions — Defence: Recruitment ( 9 Nov 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: In the context of recruiting, will the hon. Gentleman reconsider the suggestion that the names of individual officers and men who are employed on rendering bombs safe in Northern Ireland should be published whenever Press releases are made about these events, in order to give recognition to their work?

Business of the House (28 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Will the right hon. Gentleman try to arrange a statement by the Home Secretary on the subject of police pay, police recruitment and police conditions and also upon firearms certificates?

Business of the House (28 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker. I asked the right hon. Gentleman for a debate and not for a statement now.

Oral Answers to Questions — Transport: Transport Policy (27 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Will the right hon. Gentleman confirm that he will not delay the rebuilding or improvement programme for strategic roads, especially those serving the ports, while awaiting any formal integrated policy for transport?

Oral Answers to Questions — Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs: South Africa (20 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Is it any part of the Government's policy on apartheid to withdraw co-operation and participation in maritime affairs with the South African Government? If so, how can that possibly make sense?

Southern Rhodesia (20 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: rose—

Southern Rhodesia (20 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: The right hon. Gentleman is trying to take a reasonable perspective on this matter, and we want to see a peaceful solution. Therefore, can he say what efforts Her Majesty's Government have made to persuade frontline Presidents, in the run-up to the conference, to cease guerrilla activities inside Rhodesia from across the border?

Southern Rhodesia (20 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Will the Minister give way?

Business of the House (14 Oct 1976)

Rear-Admiral Morgan Morgan-Giles: Will the Leader of the House give consideration to the arrangements for the new computer clock which now adorns the House? At the moment it reads "0355". However it is now 1555, or very nearly eight bells. Might not it be for the convenience of the House, since we work such odd hours, if it were adjusted to the 24-hour clock or, alternatively, perhaps to one which might appeal more to Mr....


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