DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Report Tuesday, 11 September 2018 CONTENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Report Tuesday, 11 September 2018 CONTENTS Daily Report Tuesday, 11 September 2018 This report shows written answers and statements provided on 11 September 2018 and the information is correct at the time of publication (06:52 P.M., 11 September 2018). For the latest information on written questions and answers, ministerial corrections, and written statements, please visit: http://www.parliament.uk/writtenanswers/ CONTENTS ANSWERS 12 Retirement 20 BUSINESS, ENERGY AND Unemployment 20 INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY 12 CABINET OFFICE 21 Billing: Codes of Practice 12 Cabinet Office EU Unit 21 British Business Bank 12 Councillors: EU Nationals 21 Carillion: Insolvency 12 Elections: Campaigns 22 Consumers: Standards 13 Electorate: Proof of Identity 24 Employment Agency Life Expectancy 25 Standards Inspectorate 14 Local Government: Elections 25 Employment: Discrimination 14 Unemployment: Disability 25 Financial Reporting Council Independent Review 14 DEFENCE 26 Galileo System 15 Armed Forces: Cadets 26 Gratuities: Public Consultation 15 Armed Forces: Deployment 27 Home Care Services: Pay 15 Armed Forces: Global Positioning System 30 Insolvency: Redundancy Pay 16 Army Reserve: Recruitment 30 Living Wage 17 Army: Vehicles 31 Manufacturing Industries: EU Nationals 18 Artillery 32 Manufacturing Industries: New Ballistic Missile Defence 32 Businesses 18 British Armed Forces Manufacturing Industries: Federation 32 Skilled Workers 19 Challenger Tanks 32 Manufacturing Industries: Chiefs of Staff 33 Takeovers 19 Defence: Procurement 33 Medical Treatments: Defence: Radar 34 Innovation 19 Defence: UK Relations with National Citizen Service Trust 50 EU 34 Radio Frequencies 51 European Fighter Aircraft 34 Railways: Fares 51 Frigates 34 Slavery: Anniversaries 52 Military Exercises 35 Sportsgrounds: East Midlands 52 Ministry of Defence: Brexit 35 Tourism: Nottinghamshire 52 Ministry of Defence: Staff 36 Travel: Single People 53 Persian Gulf: Type 23 Frigates 37 Voluntary Work 53 Radar: Scotland 37 Voluntary Work: Royal Military Police: Disadvantaged 54 Complaints 39 Voluntary Work: Leave 54 Strike Experimentation Group 40 Voluntary Work: Pilot Type 45 Destroyers 41 Schemes 55 Yemen: Armed Conflict 41 Voluntary Work: Young People 55 DIGITAL, CULTURE, MEDIA AND Young People: Mental Health 55 SPORT 42 Youth Services 56 Arts 42 Youth Services: Higher Broadband 42 Education 56 Broadband and Mobile Phones 43 EDUCATION 57 Broadband: Standards 44 Academies 57 Charitable Donations 44 Apprentices 57 Charities: Equality 45 Apprentices: Finance 58 Charities: Pay 45 Apprentices: Nottinghamshire 59 Cybercrime: Education 46 Arts: Education 59 Department for Digital, Arts: GCSE 60 Culture, Media and Sport: Care Leavers 60 Brexit 47 Care Leavers: Finance 61 Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport: Staff 47 Care Leavers: Students 61 Digital Economy Act 2017 47 Carers: Children 62 Digital Technology 48 Children: Disadvantaged 62 Football: Finance 48 Class Sizes 63 Football: Sportsgrounds 49 Dedicated Schools Grant 63 Medical Records: Data Department for Education: Protection 49 Apprentices 64 Department for Education: Secondary Education: Greater Brexit 64 London and Merseyside 79 Department for Education: Sixth Form Education: Finance 79 Domestic Visits 65 Slavery: Victims 80 Design and Technology: Social Media: Education 80 Education 65 Social Mobility 81 Disabled Students' Allowances 65 Social Mobility Commission: Disabled Students' Finance 82 Allowances: Audit 66 Social Mobility Commission: Erasmus+ Programme 67 Public Appointments 82 Free School Meals: Ellesmere Social Services: Children 82 Port and Neston 67 Special Educational Needs: Free Schools: Finance 68 Speech and Language GCE A-level 68 Disorders 83 Mathematics: Education 69 Speech and Language Ofsted: Training 69 Disorders: Training 83 Physical Education 69 Strategic School Improvement Fund 84 Physical Education: Teachers 70 Strategic School Investment Pre-school Education: Fund 85 Teachers 70 Students: Disability Aids 85 Primary Education: Mental Health Services 71 Students: Mental Illness 85 Pupil Referral Units 71 Teachers: Pay 86 Pupils: Disadvantaged 72 Teachers: Qualifications 86 Pupils: Enfield Southgate 72 Teachers: Training 87 Pupils: Hearing Impairment 73 ENVIRONMENT, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS 88 Pupils: Parents 73 Agriculture: Subsidies 88 Schools: Finance 74 Agriculture: Vacancies 88 Schools: Greater London 74 Agriculture: Weather 89 Schools: Inspections 76 Animal Welfare (Sentencing Schools: Lighting 76 and Recognition of Sentience) Schools: Nisai Group 76 Bill (Draft) 89 Schools: Racial Discrimination 77 Department for Environment, Schools: Transport 78 Food and Rural Affairs: Brexit 89 Secondary Education: Enfield 78 Food 90 Food: Imports 91 Palestinians: International Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Assistance 104 Regulation 91 Qatar: LGBT People 105 Whales: Conservation 91 Ramin Hossein Panahi 105 EXITING THE EUROPEAN Rohingya: Crime 105 UNION 92 Rohingya: Discrimination 106 Brexit 92 Saudi Arabia: Arms Trade 106 Food 92 Seas and Oceans: Food Supply 93 Environment Protection 107 FOREIGN AND Turkey: Diplomatic Relations 107 COMMONWEALTH OFFICE 93 Uganda: Internally Displaced Africa: Embassies 93 People 108 Antarctic: Marine Protected Yemen: Conflict Resolution 108 Areas 93 Yemen: Human Rights 109 Armed Conflict 95 Yemen: Humanitarian Aid 111 Arms Trade: Saudi Arabia 96 Yemen: International Bahrain: Political Prisoners 97 Assistance 111 Belgium: Undocumented Yemen: Military Intervention 111 Migrants 97 Zimbabwe: Elections 114 British Overseas Territories: Zimbabwe: Human Rights 114 Companies 97 HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE 114 Burma: Discrimination 98 Abortion 114 Burma: Politics and Government 98 Addictions: Health Services 115 Cameroon: Human Rights 99 Alcoholic Drinks: Minimum Prices 115 Foreign and Commonwealth Office: Brexit 99 Alcoholic Drinks: Misuse 115 Gaza: Humanitarian Aid 100 Alzheimer's Disease and Dementia: Hearing Aids 116 Hassan Mushaima 101 Ambulance Services: Finance 116 Human Rights 102 Anticoagulants 116 India: Overseas Aid 102 Apprentices: Taxation 117 India: Politics and Government 103 Arthritis: Health Services 117 Iran: Journalism 103 Asbestos: Drinking Water 118 Myanmar: General Elections 104 Breast Cancer: Diagnosis and Overseas Aid 104 Mortality Rates 118 Breast Cancer: Health Health Professions: Labour Education 119 Turnover 135 Cancer 119 Health Professions: Cancer: Diagnosis 120 Recruitment 135 Cancer: Young People 121 Health Services: Children 136 Carers: Young People 121 Health Services: Developing Countries 136 Cerebral Palsy: Health Services 122 Health Services: Foreign Nationals 138 Cervical Cancer: Screening 122 Health Services: Weather 140 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Research 123 Health: Low Pay 141 Clinical Commissioning Heathrow Airport 141 Groups 124 Hospices: Nurses 141 Compulsorily Detained Mental Hospices: Pay 142 Patients 124 Human Papillomavirus: Dental Health: Surveys 125 Vaccination 142 Dental Services 125 In Vitro Fertilisation 143 Department of Health and Influenza 143 Social Care: Brexit 126 Influenza: Vaccination 144 Department of Health and Internet: Bullying 144 Social Care: Living Wage 127 Liothyronine 145 Diabetes: Surgery 127 Meat: Fraud 147 Drugs 127 Medical Records: Data Drugs: Misuse 130 Protection 147 European Food Safety Medical Treatments: Authority 130 Innovation 148 Foetal Alcohol Syndrome 131 Mental Health Services: Gender Recognition: Health Training 148 Services 131 Mental Illness: Children 149 General Practitioners 132 Midwives: Age 150 General Practitioners: Data Midwives: Graduates 150 Protection 133 Midwives: Training 151 General Practitioners: Mental Illness 134 NHS and Social Services 152 Haematological Cancer: NHS Blood and Transplant 152 Medical Records 134 NHS: Crimes of Violence 153 NHS: Cybercrime 154 Asylum: Interpreters 173 NHS: Foreign Nationals 155 Asylum: Interviews 173 NHS: Nurses 156 Asylum: Liverpool 174 NHS: Recruitment 157 Bicycles: Theft 174 NHS: Waiting Lists 157 British Nationality: Children 175 Nutrition: Health Education 158 British Nationality: Republic of Obesity: Children 159 Ireland 175 Paediatric Autoimmune Deportation: Zimbabwe 175 Neuropsychiatric Disorders 159 Entry Clearances: Somalia 176 Patients: Transport 159 Female Genital Mutilation: Patients: Travel 160 Convictions 177 Pharmacy 160 Home Office: Brexit 177 Pharmacy: Closures 161 Home Office: Written Questions 178 Pharmacy: Finance 162 Immigrants: Caribbean 178 Pharmacy: Sheffield Hallam 162 Immigrants: Commonwealth 179 Postnatal Care 162 Immigration 179 Postnatal Depression 163 Immigration Controls: Airports 181 Radiotherapy 163 Immigration: Biometrics 183 Rare Diseases: Drugs 164 Immigration: Commonwealth 184 Respiratory System: Diseases 165 Immigration: EU Nationals 184 Respite Care: Hospital Beds 166 Immigration: Low Incomes 185 Self-harm: Children 166 Immigration: Married People 186 Spondyloarthritis 166 Immigration: Windrush Tobacco 167 Generation 186 Tuberculosis: Drug Resistance 168 Members: Correspondence 188 WHO Framework Convention Merseyside Fire and Rescue On Tobacco Control 169 Service 188 HOME OFFICE 170 Passports: British National Alcoholic Drinks: Misuse 170 (Overseas) 188 Antisocial Behaviour: Cumbria 171 Passports: Windrush Asylum 171 Generation 189 Asylum: Advisory Services 172 Police 189 Asylum: Finance 172 Police Custody: Sanitary Protection 190 Asylum: Housing 172 Ports: Flags 190 Housing First: Liverpool City Refugees: Children 191 Region 201 Refugees: Private Rented Housing: Hendon 201 Housing 191 Housing: Kensington and Road Traffic Offences: Chelsea Borough Council
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Park Keeper
    The Park Keeper 1 ‘Most of us remember the park keeper of the past. More often than not a man, uniformed, close to retirement age, and – in the mind’s eye at least – carrying a pointed stick for collecting litter. It is almost impossible to find such an individual ...over the last twenty years or so, these individuals have disappeared from our parks and in many circumstances their role has not been replaced.’ [Nick Burton1] CONTENTS training as key factors in any parks rebirth. Despite a consensus that the old-fashioned park keeper and his Overview 2 authoritarian ‘keep off the grass’ image were out of place A note on nomenclature 4 in the 21st century, the matter of his disappearance crept back constantly in discussions.The press have published The work of the park keeper 5 articles4, 5, 6 highlighting the need for safer public open Park keepers and gardening skills 6 spaces, and in particular for a rebirth of the park keeper’s role. The provision of park-keeping services 7 English Heritage, as the government’s advisor on the Uniforms 8 historic environment, has joined forces with other agencies Wages and status 9 to research the skills shortage in public parks.These efforts Staffing levels at London parks 10 have contributed to the government’s ‘Cleaner, Safer, Greener’ agenda,7 with its emphasis on tackling crime and The park keeper and the community 12 safety, vandalism and graffiti, litter, dog fouling and related issues, and on broader targets such as the enhancement of children’s access to culture and sport in our parks The demise of the park keeper 13 and green spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Tuesday Volume 623 21 March 2017 No. 128 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Tuesday 21 March 2017 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2017 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 753 21 MARCH 2017 754 Mr Hunt: The one simple thing the Government are House of Commons not going to do is refuse to listen to what the British people said when they voted on 23 June. We will do what they said—it is the right thing to do. However, the Tuesday 21 March 2017 right hon. Gentleman is absolutely right to highlight the vital role that the around 10,000 EU doctors in the The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock NHS play in this country. I can reassure him that the number of doctors joining the NHS from the EU was higher in the four months following the referendum PRAYERS result than in the same four months the previous year. 23. [909376] Helen Whately (Faversham and Mid Kent) [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] (Con): Does my right hon. Friend agree that Kent, with its excellent academic institutions and strong life sciences sector, would be an ideal location for a new medical school, and will he support emerging plans to Oral Answers to Questions establish one? Mr Hunt: I can absolutely confirm that the garden of England would be an ideal place for a new medical HEALTH school—alongside many other parts of the country that are actively competing to start medical schools as a The Secretary of State was asked— result of the expansion in doctor numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Economy Bill
    Digital Economy Bill [AS AMENDED ON REPORT] CONTENTS PART 1 ACCESS TO DIGITAL SERVICES 1 Universal service broadband obligations 2 General conditions: switching communications provider 3 Bill limits for mobile phone contracts 4 Automatic compensation for failure to meet performance standards PART 2 DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE Electronic communications code 5 The electronic communications code 6 Power to make transitional provision in connection with the code 7 Power to make consequential provision etc in connection with the code 8 Application of the code: protection of the environment Dynamic spectrum access services 9 Regulation of dynamic spectrum access services Other regulation of spectrum 10 Statement of strategic priorities 11 Penalties for contravention of wireless telegraphy licences 12 Fixed penalties under Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 13 Search warrants under Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 14 Disposal of seized property under Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 15 Time limits for prosecutions under Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 HL Bill 122 56/2 ii Digital Economy Bill PART 3 ONLINE PORNOGRAPHY 16 Internet pornography: requirement to prevent access by persons under the age of 18 17 Meaning of “pornographic material” 18 The age-verification regulator: designation and funding 19 Parliamentary procedure for designation of age-verification regulator 20 Age-verification regulator’s power to require information 21 Enforcement of sections 16 and 20 22 Financial penalties 23 Age-verification regulator’s power to give notice of contravention to payment-services
    [Show full text]
  • 'Specially Restricted Material' and Age Verification Guidance For
    ‘Specially restricted material’ and Age Verification Guidance for Providers of On-Demand Programme Services Changes to the Guidance Contents Section 1. Overview 1 2. Background 3 3. Decisions on Changes to the Guidance 6 4. Revised Rule 11 and Guidance 17 Annex A1. Equality Impact Assessment 22 A2. Legal Background 24 Changes to the ODPS age verification guidance 1. Overview On-demand programme service providers (“ODPS providers”) regulated by Ofcom are required to place ‘specially restricted material’ (which includes certain pornographic content) behind age- verification controls to restrict access to over 18s. The Digital Economy Act 2017 increases the scope of content that has to be placed behind age-verification controls on ODPS, and we are changing Rule 11 of Ofcom’s Rules for ODPS to reflect this stricter requirement. The Digital Economy Act also introduced new duties for the British Board of Film Classification (“BBFC”) to regulate ‘pornographic’ content online on commercial adult websites. In light of this, and following our consultation in October 2018, this document sets out our decisions regarding changes to Ofcom’s Guidance for Rule 11. How Rule 11 is changing – in brief The changes to Rule 11 extend the meaning of ‘specially restricted material’ for which ODPS must provide age-verification (“AV”) controls. The definition will now include material whose principal purpose is to cause sexual arousal and which has been issued an ‘18’ Certificate by the BBFC, or would be likely to be issued an ‘18’ if it were submitted to the BBFC in a video work. What we have decided about the Rule 11 Guidance – in brief Our changes to the Guidance aim to promote consistency between our approach to regulating ‘specially restricted material’ on ODPS, and the approach of the BBFC to regulating ‘pornographic material’ on online adult websites.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Armed Forces (Offences and Jurisdiction) (Jersey) Law 201
    STATES OF JERSEY r DRAFT ARMED FORCES (OFFENCES AND JURISDICTION) (JERSEY) LAW 201- Lodged au Greffe on 6th June 2017 by the Minister for Home Affairs STATES GREFFE 2017 P.51 DRAFT ARMED FORCES (OFFENCES AND JURISDICTION) (JERSEY) LAW 201- European Convention on Human Rights In accordance with the provisions of Article 16 of the Human Rights (Jersey) Law 2000, the Minister for Home Affairs has made the following statement – In the view of the Minister for Home Affairs, the provisions of the Draft Armed Forces (Offences and Jurisdiction) (Jersey) Law 201- are compatible with the Convention Rights. Signed: Deputy K.L. Moore of St. Peter Minister for Home Affairs Dated: 2nd June 2017 Page - 3 ◊ P.51/2017 REPORT The proposed Armed Forces (Offences and Jurisdiction) (Jersey) Law 201- (“the proposed Law”) makes provision for the treatment of British armed forces and those visiting from other countries when they are in Jersey, particularly in relation to discipline and justice. The proposed Law also establishes appropriate powers for the Jersey police and courts in relation to deserters and others, creates civilian offences in relation to the armed forces, protects the pay and equipment of the armed forces from action in Jersey courts, and enables the States Assembly by Regulations to amend legislation to provide for the use of vehicles and roads by the armed forces. Background The United Kingdom Visiting Forces Act 1952 was introduced in order to make provision with respect to naval, military and air forces of other countries visiting the United Kingdom, and to provide for the apprehension and disposal of deserters or absentees without leave in the United Kingdom from the forces of such countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded 2021-10-02T15:10:15Z
    Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title Internet Censorship in the United Kingdom: National Schemes and European Norms Authors(s) McIntyre, T.J. Publication date 2018-11-29 Publication information Edwards L. (ed.). Law, Policy and the Internet Publisher Hart Link to online version https://www.bloomsburyprofessional.com/uk/law-policy-and-the-internet-9781849467032/ Item record/more information http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10294 Downloaded 2021-10-02T15:10:15Z The UCD community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters! (@ucd_oa) © Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. McIntyre, ‘Internet Censorship in the United Kingdom: National Schemes and European Norms’ in Edwards (ed), Law, Policy and the Internet (forthcoming Hart Publishing, 2018) Internet Censorship in the United Kingdom: National Schemes and European Norms TJ McIntyre1 This is a pre-print of a chapter to be published in Lilian Edwards (ed), Law, Policy and the Internet (forthcoming, Hart Publishing, 2018) Introduction The United Kingdom (UK) has been at the vanguard of online censorship in democracies from the beginning of the modern internet.2 Since the mid-1990s the government has developed distinctive patterns of regulation – targeting intermediaries, using the bully pulpit to promote ‘voluntary’ self- regulation, and promoting automated censorship tools such as web blocking – which have been influential internationally but raise significant issues of legitimacy, transparency and accountability.3 This chapter examines this UK experience in light of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) and EU law, arguing that in key regards current censorship practices fail to meet European standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Writing Your Consultation Report: Practical Guidance
    Writing your consultation report: practical guidance The purpose of a consultation report is to show how you actively engaged with relevant groups and stakeholders in your local community, what feedback they provided on your proposal to establish a Free School, and how you intend to respond to their feedback. A typically good consultation report would normally include: 1. An executive summary highlighting the main findings of your consultation · Provide a brief, high-level summary of responses to your consultation questionnaire and any other feedback (e.g. letters, emails, meetings), outlining the main positive and negative points that emerged. 2. An outline and timeline of the consultation process · Indicate how long the consultation process ran for and provide exact dates for when different types of consultations (questionnaires, meetings) were carried out; · Describe how you disseminated your consultation materials (questionnaires, leaflets, letters inviting responses, etc.). Include extracts in the main report and enclose full copies as appendices; · Describe any consultation events (public meetings, workshops, etc.) you held. Clearly indicate the nature of the events, where they took place, who attended, and what was discussed; · Briefly list the respondents and stakeholders (e.g. local schools, Local Authorities, parents, community groups and leaders, local residents, prospective students) who took part in your consultation process. As an appendix to your report, provide a complete list of the institutions, groups, and types of individuals (within the limits of confidentiality) you consulted; · Briefly describe how you envisage the consultation to progress after the publication of your first report. 3. A summary of responses to your consultation questionnaires · Specify how many people responded in a certain way to a particular question.
    [Show full text]
  • Cteea/S5/20/25/A Culture, Tourism, Europe And
    CTEEA/S5/20/25/A CULTURE, TOURISM, EUROPE AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AGENDA 25th Meeting, 2020 (Session 5) Thursday 29 October 2020 The Committee will meet at 9.00 am in a virtual meeting and will be broadcast on www.scottishparliament.tv. 1. Decision on taking business in private: The Committee will decide whether to take item 6 in private. 2. Subordinate legislation: The Committee will take evidence on the Census (Scotland) Amendment Order 2020 [draft] from— Fiona Hyslop, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture, and Jamie MacQueen, Lawyer, Scottish Government; Pete Whitehouse, Director of Statistical Services, National Records of Scotland. 3. Subordinate legislation: Fiona Hyslop (Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Fair Work and Culture) to move— S5M-22767—That the Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Affairs Committee recommends that the Census (Scotland) Amendment Order 2020 [draft] be approved. 4. BBC Annual Report and Accounts: The Committee will take evidence from— Steve Carson, Director, BBC Scotland; Glyn Isherwood, Chief Financial Officer, BBC. 5. Consideration of evidence (in private): The Committee will consider the evidence heard earlier in the meeting. 6. Pre-Budget Scrutiny: The Committee will consider correspondence. CTEEA/S5/20/25/A Stephen Herbert Clerk to the Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Affairs Committee Room T3.40 The Scottish Parliament Edinburgh Tel: 0131 348 5234 Email: [email protected] CTEEA/S5/20/25/A The papers for this meeting are as follows— Agenda item 2 Note by the Clerk CTEEA/S5/20/25/1 Agenda item 4 Note by the Clerk CTEEA/S5/20/25/2 PRIVATE PAPER CTEEA/S5/20/25/3 (P) Agenda item 6 PRIVATE PAPER CTEEA/S5/20/25/4 (P) CTEEA/S5/20/25/1 Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Affairs Committee 25th Meeting, 2020 (Session 5), Thursday 29 October 2020 Subordinate Legislation Note by the Clerk Overview of instrument 1.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Executive Board, 17/10/2019 14:00
    Public Document Pack Executive Board Thursday, 17 October 2019 2.00 p.m. The Boardroom, Municipal Building Chief Executive ITEMS TO BE DEALT WITH IN THE PRESENCE OF THE PRESS AND PUBLIC PART 1 Item Page No 1. MINUTES 2. DECLARATION OF INTEREST Members are reminded of their responsibility to declare any Disclosable Pecuniary Interest or Other Disclosable Interest which they have in any item of business on the agenda, no later than when that item is reached or as soon as the interest becomes apparent and, with Disclosable Pecuniary interests, to leave the meeting during any discussion or voting on the item. 3. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT PORTFOLIO (A) HALTON HOUSING TRUST - ANNUAL REPORT 1 - 21 (B) PRACTICALITIES OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF 22 - 31 THE COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE LEVY (CIL). Please contact Angela Scott on 0151 511 8670 or [email protected] for further information. The next meeting of the Committee is on Thursday, 14 November 2019 Item Page No (C) LIVERPOOL CITY REGION SPATIAL PLANNING 32 - 89 STATEMENT OF COMMON GROUND 4. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PORTFOLIO (A) SCRUTINY TOPIC GROUP - "BETTER JOBS TO 90 - 104 MAKE BETTER LIVES" 5. CHILDREN, EDUCATION AND SOCIAL CARE PORTFOLIO (A) HALTON STANDING ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR 105 - 108 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (SACRE) CONSTITUTION (B) HALTON BOROUGH COUNCIL AND NHS HALTON 109 - 111 CLINICAL COMMISSIONING GROUP: JOINT WORKING AGREEMENT 6. HEALTH AND WELLBEING PORTFOLIO (A) HEALTHY WEIGHT STRATEGY -A WHOLE 112 - 138 SYSTEMS APPROACH 2019- 2025 - KEY DECISION 7. RESOURCES PORTFOLIO (A) DIRECTORATE PERFORMANCE OVERVIEW 139 - 204 REPORT In accordance with the Health and Safety at Work Act the Council is required to notify those attending meetings of the fire evacuation procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Courts-Martial (Appeals) Act 1968 Is up to Date with All Changes Known to Be in Force on Or Before 05 May 2021
    Status: This version of this Act contains provisions that are prospective. Changes to legislation: Courts-Martial (Appeals) Act 1968 is up to date with all changes known to be in force on or before 05 May 2021. There are changes that may be brought into force at a future date. Changes that have been made appear in the content and are referenced with annotations. (See end of Document for details) View outstanding changes Courts-Martial (Appeals) Act 1968 1968 CHAPTER 20 An Act to consolidate the Courts-Martial (Appeals) Act 1951 and the enactments amending it, including so much of the Administration of Justice Act 1960 as provides an appeal from the Courts-Martial Appeal Court to the House of Lords. [8th May 1968] Modifications etc. (not altering text) C1 Act: Power to amend conferred (prosp.) by 2001 c. 19, ss. 30(4)(e), 39(2) C2 Words of enactment omitted under authority of Statute Law Revision Act 1948 (c. 62), s. 3 C3 Act amended (women's services) by Armed Forces Act 1981 (c. 55, SIF 7:1), s. 20, Sch. 3 Pt. I para. 1 C4 Act: power to amend conferred (25.8.2006) by Armed Forces Act 2001 (c. 19), ss. 30(4)(e), 39(2); S.I. 2006/2309, art. 2 C5 Act modified (28.3.2009 for specified purposes, 31.10.2009 in so far as not already in force) by Armed Forces Act 2006 (c. 52), ss. 268(5), 383(2) (with s. 271(1)); S.I. 2009/812, art. 3(a)(b) (with transitional provisions in S.I.
    [Show full text]
  • FHS Jurisprudence and Diploma in Legal Studies Examiners' Report 2018
    FHS Jurisprudence and Diploma in Legal Studies Examiners’ Report 2018 Part I ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 A. Statistics ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Numbers and percentages in each class/category ......................................................................... 2 Vivas ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Marking of scripts ............................................................................................................................ 4 B. New examining methods and procedures ................................................................................... 6 New examining methods and procedures ....................................................................................... 6 Examination schedule ..................................................................................................................... 6 Materials in the Examination Room ................................................................................................ 6 C. Examiners’ Edicts and Examination Conventions ....................................................................... 6 Part II ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Baroness Floella Benjamin Vice Chairs: Andrew Rosindell MP, Baroness Mcintosh of Hudnall, Public Enquiry Point: Jayne Kirkham
    The All Party Group for Children’s Media and The Arts Co-Chairs: Julie Elliott MP, Baroness Floella Benjamin Vice Chairs: Andrew Rosindell MP, Baroness McIntosh of Hudnall, Public Enquiry Point: Jayne Kirkham Children and Online Pornography How will the Online Harms Bill protect our young people? Owing to the Covid-19 National Crisis, the APPG meeting on Tuesday 31st March 2020 had to be cancelled. Two of our speakers however, have submitted their speeches. Also included in this document are submissions from two further guests. With the whole country in lockdown and turning to the internet, dealing with the issue of child safety online NOW is more important than ever. Report compiled by Jayne Kirkham, The Children’s Media Foundation “This is not an official publication of the House of Commons or the House of Lords. It has not been approved by either House or its committees. All-Party Parliamentary Groups are informal groups of Members of both Houses with a common interest in particular issues. The views expressed in this report are those of the group.” The contributors: John Carr OBE Secretary of the UK Children’s Charities’ Coalition on Internet Safety, Senior Advisor to ECPAT International, adviser to the Council of Europe, the International Telecommunication Union, former member of Microsoft’s Policy Board for Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Iain Corby Iain is the Executive Director of the Age Verifications Providers Association, the trade body for companies ranging in size from start-ups to PLCs who offer technology to provide rigorous, standards-based online age checks.
    [Show full text]