Results 1–20 of 500 for speaker:Lord Green of Deddington

Counter-Terrorism and Security Bill — Second Reading (13 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: (Maiden Speech) My Lords, first, I want to say how honoured I am to have been supported by the noble Baroness, Lady Cox, and the noble and right reverend Lord, Lord Carey, both of whom are of the highest standing in your Lordships’ House. I am grateful also for the courtesy and patience of the staff of the House in guiding me through my first weeks here. I join the noble Lord, Lord Evans of...

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of population growth in the United Kingdom over the last 10 years has been the result of immigration or the natural increase of the immigrant population.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the proportion of United Kingdom population growth ascribed to international migration in the population projections published by the Office for National Statistics includes future births to migrants already living in the United Kingdom.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is the impact on projected population growth of births to migrants already living in the United Kingdom.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of the projected population growth in England over the next 25 years would be attributable to immigration if the children of all migrants were also included.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether they have any plans for the next publication of population estimates or projections to set out the full impact of immigration, including the natural increase due to immigrants already in the United Kingdom, on the growth of the United Kingdom population.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (27 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government on what basis immigration assumptions have been adopted in population estimates published by the Office for National Statistics; how such assumptions have compared against immigration levels actually experienced; and what is the basis for any difference between assumptions and actual levels.

Palestine: Recognition — Motion to Take Note (29 Jan 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: My Lords, I declare an interest as a former chairman of Medical Aid for Palestinians. I would like to speak in support of the noble Lord, Lord Steel of Aikwood, whose commitment to peace in the region is of very long standing and widely respected. Like others here today, I have been following events in the Middle East for about 50 years. Indeed, my studies of Arabic were interrupted by the...

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Population (17 Feb 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what percentage of the population increase is attributed to immigration under the most recent United Kingdom population projection under the high migration variant; and whether that percentage includes future children born to migrant parents who have already arrived in the United Kingdom.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Childbirth (23 Feb 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of the annual increase in the United Kingdom of births since 2002 they consider to be due to (1) rising fertility among United Kingdom-born mothers, and (2) births to migrant females.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Households (23 Feb 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of the increase in successive censuses since 1961 in the number of households in England and Wales they consider to be due to increases in population.

Written Answers — Cabinet Office: Households (23 Feb 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of the increase in successive censuses since 1961 in the number of households in England and Wales they consider to be due to net international migration.

Population: International Migration — Question (16 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what is their latest assessment of the impact of international migration on the population of the United Kingdom, taking into account the children of immigrants already in the United Kingdom.

Population: International Migration — Question (16 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: My Lords, I declare an interest as the chairman of Migration Watch. I thank the Minister for his reply. This is my first intervention on this subject in your Lordships’ House. Does the Minister agree with me that a sensible level of immigration is a natural and valuable part of an open society and economy? Indeed, there are a number of Members of this House whose very presence attests to...

Written Answers — Department for Communities and Local Government: Households (18 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what proportion of the projected increase in households in the 2012-based household projections for England are as a result of (1) population growth, and (2) future net migration.

Written Answers — Department for Communities and Local Government: Households (18 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government when they will publish variant projections to accompany the 2012-based household projections for England published on 27 February.

Syria — Question (18 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: To ask Her Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the reported statement by John Kerry, United States Secretary of State, that negotiations with President Assad of Syria must resume.

Syria — Question (18 Mar 2015)

Lord Green of Deddington: My Lords, I declare an interest as a former co-chairman of the British Syrian Society. I thank the Minister for her response. Does she recognise that if the Alawite regime were to collapse, terrible though it is, that would lead to the most appalling revenge killings and almost total anarchy? Who would emerge on top? It would probably be the most ruthless and most organised group—ISIL. In...


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 > >>

Create an alert

Advanced search

Find this exact word or phrase

You can also do this from the main search box by putting exact words in quotes: like "cycling" or "hutton report"

By default, we show words related to your search term, like “cycle” and “cycles” in a search for cycling. Putting the word in quotes, like "cycling", will stop this.

Excluding these words

You can also do this from the main search box by putting a minus sign before words you don’t want: like hunting -fox

We also support a bunch of boolean search modifiers, like AND and NEAR, for precise searching.

Date range

to

You can give a start date, an end date, or both to restrict results to a particular date range. A missing end date implies the current date, and a missing start date implies the oldest date we have in the system. Dates can be entered in any format you wish, e.g. 3rd March 2007 or 17/10/1989

Person

Enter a name here to restrict results to contributions only by that person.

Section

Restrict results to a particular parliament or assembly that we cover (e.g. the Scottish Parliament), or a particular type of data within an institution, such as Commons Written Answers.

Column

If you know the actual Hansard column number of the information you are interested in (perhaps you’re looking up a paper reference), you can restrict results to that; you can also use column:123 in the main search box.