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Edward Argar: It is a privilege to wind up this important debate on behalf of the Government, especially in the light of the many excellent and measured contributions by Members on both sides of the House. It is also a pleasure to respond to a debate in which both the shadow Secretary of State for Health and Social Care and the shadow Secretary of State for International Trade have spoken. I have great...
Tobias Ellwood: ..., militias, family clans, elites, secessionist groups and terrorist organisations—all this leads to instability on a grand scale. Loyalties are not firm. They move and come and go, along with the winds. That is the backdrop against which we are dealing with this matter. The hon. Gentleman asked the key question as to when we will join calls for an independent inquiry. We have said we...
Stephen O'Brien: ..., columns 763-64, on the renewables obligation, when he intends to introduce price competitions for Contracts for Difference; and what assessment he has made of whether the economics of onshore wind will change once this new system is introduced.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change with reference to the answer of 4 March 2014, Official Report, column 764W, on wind power, whether the Government's decision that there will be no further review of the renewables obligation scheme before it closes to new generation on 31 March 2017 would stand if it were found that (a) wind turbines and (b) other particular...
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change with reference to the answer of 5 March 2014, Official Report, column 841W, on wind power, what the equivalent figures for spending on subsidies for onshore and offshore wind were for (a) 2010-11 and (b) 2011-12; and whether he expects to see an increase or decrease in the level of spending in each category in 2013-14.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what the average proportion of time is that (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind turbines produce energy.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what estimate he has made of the effect of (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind turbines on the average domestic energy bill.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what the cost was of manufacturing (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind turbines in the UK in 2013; and what return on capital was used as a basis for fixing current subsidies to generators using these sources.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what estimate he has made of the number of years it will take for (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind to be economically competitive without subsidies; and pursuant to the written statement of 6 June 2013, Official Report, columns 115-18WS, on onshore wind, what the evidential basis is for the statement that support levels represent...
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what estimate he has made of overall savings in carbon dioxide emissions by 2020 as a result of (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind turbines; and what level of emissions will be emitted from the gas plants required for intermittent backup to such turbines in that period.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change how much in total Government funding in subsidies for (a) onshore wind and (b) offshore wind was given in (i) 2012-13 and (ii) 2013-14.
Stephen O'Brien: ...Obligation scheme banding levels under the Energy Act 2008; and when the outcome of this review will be published; (2) whether there will be a reduction for further subsidies for onshore wind.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change how much carbon dioxide was emitted from backup technologies for wind turbines in the last year for which data is available.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change what the net emissions reductions resulting from (a) onshore and (b) offshore wind has been in the last three years; and what such figures are including in the carbon footprint of (i) construction, (ii) backup technologies and (iii) connection to the grid of such turbines.
Stephen O'Brien: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change whether his Department's calculation that 6.3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide were avoided in the UK in 2011 by onshore wind alone includes emissions from construction of turbines and backup technologies.
Anne McGuire: May I start with an apology, Madam Deputy Speaker, because I have to be in Scotland this evening so I may not be able to be here for the wind-ups? I apologise to the Front Benchers and to other colleagues for that. I thank the hon. Member for Eastbourne (Stephen Lloyd) for his generous recognition of the role played by my right hon. Friend the Member for Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath (Mr...
Baroness Hayman: ...organisations and donor Governments. DfID and the British Government deserve great credit for being, together with US aid, a leader in this field and I pay tribute to the previous Minister at DfID, Stephen O'Brien MP, who provided committed and knowledgeable leadership, without which we would never have got this far. I hope when she comes to wind up that the Minister will have something to...
Stephen O'Brien: The Department for International Development (DFID) has been winding down its bilateral aid programme in The Gambia. The recent review of all DFID's bilateral aid programmes concluded that we should close the Gambia programme in 2011, as UK aid could have greater impact elsewhere. We will ensure that arrangements are in place to incorporate and sustain the gains made through UK bilateral...
Stephen O'Brien: I will not give way, because in all fairness I must give the proposer of the debate the opportunity to wind up.
Stephen O'Brien: I am grateful to the Minister, and I will not stray into what might be the winding-up remarks on this group of amendments. It is interesting  that air ambulances, hospices and indeed suppliers generally, which are not NHS bodies—if they do not carry out NHS functions, they are part of the NHS supply chain—will not be covered. It is potentially problematic, but I suspect that I will...