Written Ministerial Statements

Wednesday, 18 January 2006

  • House of Lords

    • Identity Fraud

      The introduction of a secure national identity scheme/identity cards scheme using biometric information will make a step change in protecting people from identity fraud. By linking a person's...

    • Zimbabwe: Correction to Oral Answer

      During Foreign and Commonwealth Office Oral Questions on Tuesday 10 January, in response to a supplementary question from my honourable friend for Northampton North (Sally Keeble), my honourable...

  • Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs

    • Oral Answer (Correction)

      During Foreign and Commonwealth Office oral questions on Tuesday 10 January, in response to a supplementary question from my hon. Friend for Northampton, North (Ms. Keeble), I said that "the...

  • Health

    • Foundation Trusts

      Section 4(1) of the Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Act 2003 provides that a National Health Service trust may make an application to Monitor (the statutory name of which...

  • Home Department

    • Immigration

      As a result of intelligence received in 2001 and July 2004 suggesting systematic fraud in applications for UK Ancestry from Zimbabwean nationals, consideration of such applications was suspended...

  • Northern Ireland

What is this?

Written Ministerial Statements were introducted in late 2002 to stop the practice of having “planted” or “inspired” questions designed to elicit Government statements.

They are just that – statements on a particular topic by a Government Minister.

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