Did you mean andrew bridge?
Andrew Bridgen: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office whether his Department plans to ring-fence funding allocated to local authorities for use by voluntary and community groups.
Andrew Bridgen: I must say that the enthusiasm being shown by the right hon. Gentleman, and by so many Members on the Opposition Benches, for this fantastic Conservative policy, or coalition policy, on national insurance holidays is absolutely heart-warming.
Andrew Bridgen: In my county of Leicestershire we are seeing increased use of our libraries. Will the Minister reaffirm his commitment to support the important services they provide?
Andrew Bridgen: Will the hon. Gentleman give way?
Andrew Bridgen: What recent assessment he has made of the accuracy of the electoral register.
Andrew Bridgen: Did not the Labour Government have a record of selling off playing fields? Any mention of that is a complete own goal for the Opposition.
Andrew Bridgen: What steps he is taking to encourage sustainable local travel.
Andrew Bridgen: Will the hon. Gentleman give way?
Andrew Bridgen: Will the Minister speed up his statement? Many Members on both sides would like to get home before it gets dark.
Andrew Bridgen: rose-
Andrew Bridgen: In my constituency, there are many voluntary organisations providing key services such as children's centres and youth services. Does my right hon. Friend agree that it is essential to maintain the funding for those voluntary organisations that are doing such a key work?
Andrew Bridgen: Will the right hon. Lady give way?
Andrew Bridgen: Surely it should be blue meat, not red meat.
Andrew Bridgen: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what steps his Department is taking to protect listed theatre buildings from unscrupulous developers.
Andrew Bridgen: Will the right hon. Gentleman welcome the fact that the repayments threshold is being increased to £21,000, and the fact that anyone earning less than £25,000 a year will pay less than £1 a day for university education?
Andrew Bridgen: Does my hon. Friend agree that in this country we police with consent-the consent of the people-and that there is no better way of securing the consent of the people than a democratic election?
Andrew Bridgen: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent assessment he has made of the effectiveness of EU sanctions on Iran; and if he will make a statement.
Andrew Bridgen: Will the Prime Minister outline to the House the steps that the Government are taking to cut through the legacy of red tape and bureaucracy that we inherited from the previous Government in order to deliver real value-for-money front-line services?
Andrew Bridgen: What assessment he has made of the effects on the electricity grid of the weather of November and December 2010.
Andrew Bridgen: Because the fact that the regulation is light-touch is now in the public domain, will my hon. Friend concede that if we do nothing, that will make it more attractive for disreputable people to go into that line of business?