Senedd Regional Election: South Wales Central Region Statement Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senedd Regional Election: South Wales Central Region Statement Of Senedd Regional Election: South Wales Central Region Statement of Persons and Parties Nominated and Notice of Poll Etholiad Rhanbarthol y Senedd: Rhanbarth Canol De Cymru Datganiad am y Personau a Phleidiau a Enwebwyd a Hysbysiad Pleidleisio A poll will be held on Thursday 6 May 2021 between 7am and 10pm Cynhelir etholiad ar Ddydd Iau 6 Mai 2021 rhwng 7yb a 10yp The following parties and people have been or stand nominated for election as a member of the Senedd for the above region. Those who no longer stand nominated are listed, but will have a comment in the right hand column. Mae’r pleidiau a’r bobl ganlynol wedi eu hethol, neu wedi eu henwebu i’w hethol, fel aelod o’r Senedd ar gyfer y rhanbarth uchod. Mae’r rhai nad ydynt bellach wedi eu henwebu wedi eu rhestru, ond bydd sylw yn y golofn ar y dde. Details of registered parties and party list candidates Manylion pleidiau cofrestredig ac ymgeiswyr rhestr plaid Details of any party or candidate no longer nominated, with reason Registered name or Names of candidates on party list, in order to be Addresses of candidates on party list (or such relevant information as description of party elected why provided in the home address form) Manylion Enw cofrestredig neu Enwau ymgeiswyr ar y rhestr plaid, er mwyn cael eu Cyfeiriadau’r ymgeiswyr rhestr plaid (neu unrhyw wybodaeth unrhyw blaid ddisgrifiad o'r blaid hethol berthnasol a ddarperir ar y ffurflen cyfeiriad cartref) neu ymgeisydd nad yw bellach wedi'i enwebu, gyda rheswm pam Lee David Patrick Canning Address in the Cardiff Central Constituency Martyn Ford Address in the Monmouth Constituency Munawar Ahmed Mughal Address in the Cardiff Central Constituency Abolish The Welsh Lisa Joy Peregrine Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Assembly Party Stuart James Field Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Ian Andrew McLean Address in the Cynon Valley Constituency Lawrence Douglas Gwynn Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Michael John Hughes Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Anita Marie Wright Address in the Brecon and Radnorshire Constituency Britain’s Communist Malachi Kwame Walusimbi-Kakembo Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Party / Plaid William Douglas Barton Address in the Cardiff Central Constituency Gomiwnyddol Prydain John Graham Lent Address in the Cynon Valley Constituency Andrew Robert Tudor Davies Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Joel Stephen James Address in the Pontypridd Constituency Calum Tudur James Davies Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Ceidwadwyr Cymreig / Adrian Robson Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Welsh Conservatives Mia Rhiannon Rees Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Leighton Owen Rowlands Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Sean Driscoll Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Sian-Elin Melbourne Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Anthony David Slaughter Flat 2, 9 Clive Crescent, Penarth, CF64 1AT Green Party / Plaid Helen Rose Westhead Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Werdd David Peter Griffin 54 Kelston Road, Whitchurch, Cardiff, CF14 2AH Debra Ann Cooper Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Gwlad – Plaid Karl-James Langford 1 Canon Street, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, CF62 7BB Annibyniaeth Cymru / Clem Thomas Address in the Llanelli Constituency Gwlad – The Welsh Angus Hawkins Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Independence Party Rosamund Ellis-Evans Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Justin Peter Lilley Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency No More Lockdowns Rita Josefa Darby Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Rhys ab Owen 13 Anglesey Street, Canton, Caerdydd, CF5 1QZ Heledd Fychan 57 Hillside View, Graigwen, Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taf, CF37 2LG Fflur Elin 33 Y Stryd Fawr, Tonyrefail, Rhondda Cynon Taf, CF39 8PH Sahar Al-Faifi Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Plaid Cymru – The Boyd Clack Address in the Cardiff Central Constituency Party of Wales Nasir Adam Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Julie Williams 4 Coronation Terrace, Porth, Rhondda Cynon Taf, CF39 9YH Ioan Bellin Address in the Pontypridd Constituency Mohammed Tariq Awan Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Richard Rhys Grigg 2 Glascoed Cottages, Sully Road, Penarth, Bro Morgannwg, CF64 2TQ Propel: Wales Needs Neil John McEvoy 210 St Fagans Road, Fairwater, Cardiff, CF5 3EW Champions / Steve Robinson 2 Whitethorne Way, Marshfield, Cardiff, CF3 2TL Propel: Mae Cymru Lisa Marie Ford 41 Gorse Place, Fairwater, Cardiff, CF5 3HQ Angen Pencampwyr Keith Parry 29 Falconwood Drive, Cardiff, CF5 4SE Jamie Paul Jenkins 7 Ffordd Dol Y Coed, Llanharan, Rhondda Cynon Taf, CF72 9WA Reform UK – Peter Meirion Hopkins Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Changing Politics for Steve Bayliss Address in the Pontypridd Constituency Good Michael Lindsay Hancock Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Alan James Pick Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Paul Campbell Address in the Bridgend Constituency UKIP Scrap The Benjamin Thomas Hanley Dale Address in the Carmarthen East and Dinefwr Constituency Assembly / Senedd Clive Gwennap Easton Address in the Brecon and Radnorshire Constituency Paul Graham Williams Address in the Stafford Constituency Ruba Sivagnanam Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Welsh Labour / Llafur Dan De’ath 7 Pen-y-Wain Road, Cardiff, CF24 4GB Cymru Maliika Sandra Kaaba Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Owain Gruffydd Williams Address in the Cardiff North Constituency PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE REGIONAL RETURNING OFFICER, CIVIC OFFICES, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY, VALE OF GLAMORGAN, CF63 4RU ARGRAFFWYD A CHYHOEDDWYD GAN Y SWYDDOG CANLYNIADAU RHANBARTHOL, SWYDDFEYDD DINESIG, HEOL HOLTON, Y BARRI, BRO MORGANNWG CF63 4RU Welsh Liberal Democrats – Put Rodney Simon Berman 11 Roath Court Road, Roath, Cardiff, CF24 3SB Recovery First / Rhys Taylor Address in the Cardiff North Constituency Democratiaid Sally Anne Stephenson Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Rhyddfrydol Cymru – Steven Rohan Michael Rajam 23 Llantrisant Road, Pontyclun, Rhondda Cynon Taf, CF72 9DP Adfywio yw’r Alex Wilson 3 Forrest Road, Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, CF64 5BT flaenoriaeth Ross Saunders Address in the Cardiff West Constituency Welsh Trade Unionist Beth Webster Address in the Cardiff West Constituency and Socialist Mia Susanna Ingmarsdotter Hollsing Address in the Cynon Valley Constituency Coalition Andrew John Wilkes Address in the Cardiff Central Constituency Kevin Martin Gillen Address in the Vale of Glamorgan Constituency Tess Delaney Address in the Pembrokeshire and West Carmarthenshire Constituency Workers Party Steve Everett Address in the Pembrokeshire and West Carmarthenshire Constituency Frank Hinley Address in the Pembrokeshire and West Carmarthenshire Constituency Details of individual regional candidates Manylion ymgeiswyr rhestr ranbarthol unigol If individual regional candidate no longer nominated, Address of individual regional candidate (or such reason why Name of individual relevant information as provided in the home address Os nad yw'r regional candidate form) Description of individual regional candidate (if any) ymgeisydd Enw ymgeisydd rhestr Cyfeiriad yr ymgeisydd rhestr ranbarthol (neu unrhyw Disgrifiad o'r ymgeisydd rhestr ranbarthol unigol (os oes un) rhestr ranbarthol unigol wybodaeth berthnasol a ddarperir ar y ffurflen ranbarthol cyfeiriad cartref) / wedi’i enwebu mwyach, y rheswm pam Coulthard, Alan Address in the Cardiff South and Penarth Constituency Independent / Annibynnol Terence Dated: 9 April 2021 Dyddiad: 9 Ebrill 2021 Debbie Marles Debbie Marles Regional Returning Officer Swyddog Canlyniadau Rhanbarthol PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE REGIONAL RETURNING OFFICER, CIVIC OFFICES, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY, VALE OF GLAMORGAN, CF63 4RU ARGRAFFWYD A CHYHOEDDWYD GAN Y SWYDDOG CANLYNIADAU RHANBARTHOL, SWYDDFEYDD DINESIG, HEOL HOLTON, Y BARRI, BRO MORGANNWG CF63 4RU .
Recommended publications
  • Democracy and European Emerging Values: the Right to Decide
    DEMOCRACY AND EUROPEAN EMERGING VALUES: THE RIGHT TO DECIDE COORDINATED BY GERARD BONA LANGUAGE REVIEW BY EMYR GRUFFYDD CENTRE MAURITS COPPIETERS 2015 Contents Foreword 6 Introduction 8 LAKE OR RIVER 14 THE POLITICAL CARTOONING OF CORNISH SELF-DETERMINATION 22 SELF-DETERMINATION AND WALES 44 TOWARDS SOVEREIGN FAROE ISLANDS 54 ABOUT TRANSYLVANIA 62 THE UDBYOUTH : HOW TO BE YOUNG, BRETON AND LEFT-WING WITHOUT AUTONOMY? 72 THE AUTONOMY GENERATION 80 SELF-DETERMINATION AND THE SILESIAN ISSUE 84 THE VALENCIAN COUNTRY AND THE RIGHT OF SELF-DETERMINATION 96 LIBERTY FOR BAVARIA 106 SOVEREIGNTY TO BUILD A GALIZA WITH THE PROMISE OF WORK AND A FUTURE FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE 112 “UNTIL ECONOMIC POWER IS IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE, THEN THEIR CULTURE, GAELIC OR ENGLISH, WILL BE DESTROYED” 124 FLANDERS: ON THE ROAD TO BELGIAN STATE REFORM NUMBER 7 132 THE RIGHT OF SELF-DETERMINATION IN THE CATALAN COUNTRIES: 146 THE RIGHT TO DECIDE OF THREE COUNTRIES AND THEIR NATION This publication is financed with the support of the European Parliament (EP). THE MORAVIAN RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION 154 The EP is not responsible for any use made of the content of this publication. The editor of the publication is the sole person liable. THE ROLE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN THE SELF-DETERMINATION PROCESS OF ARTSAKH 164 This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. THE YOUTH, PIONEERS IN THE SELF-DETERMINATION OF SOUTH TYROL? 178 This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information CENTRE MAURITS COPPIETERS 188 contained therein.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Evidences Submitted by Paul Evans and Paul Silk*(TTC 03) Summary This Paper Responds to the Procedure Committee's Call
    Written evidences submitted by Paul Evans and Paul Silk*(TTC 03) Summary This paper responds to the Procedure Committee’s call for evidence in its inquiry into the procedure of the House of Commons and the territorial constitution. It proposes: The establishment of a permanent inter-parliamentary Body comprised of Members of the four UK legislatures to hold to account the Joint Ministerial Committee or any successor UK intergovernmental organisation. Changes to the standing orders of the House of Commons to enable joint working between all its committees and committees of the UK’s devolved legislatures. Rethinking the role of the territorial Grand Committees, and the establishment of an English Grand Committee to consider legislative consent motions relating to matters relating exclusively to England. A radical simplification of the standing orders relating to English Votes for English Laws. Integration of procedures relating to the operation of the Sewel Convention into the mainstream of the House’s legislative procedures. Other measures to enhance interparliamentary co-operation between Members of the UK’s legislatures. We note that on 6 November the Committee announced its intention of focussing its inquiries on the procedural steps necessary to facilitate greater joint working between House of Commons committees and the relevant committees of other UK legislatures to ensure effective scrutiny of common frameworks. While the scrutiny of the common frameworks provides an immediate impetus for better interparliamentary co-operation, we consider that this should be the launching pad for enhanced and deeper interparliamentary working in the longer term. ___________________________ *Paul Evans CBE is a former Clerk of Committees in the House of Commons.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagrán 15, Eanáir 2000
    An bhfanfaidh sí le RnaG? XSSN 1313-7SM3 | Oileáin Lofoten • Pápa Nua • Roadsigns • TG4 9 771393 724019 pobal forbairt teanga cultúr ag obair ar son phobal na Gaeltachta agus na Gaeilge Údarás na Gaeltachta Údarás na Gaeltachta Na Vorhacha, Gaillimh. Teil: (091) 503100 Facs: (091) 503101 Ríomhphost: [email protected] http:Hwww.udaras.ie Níor cl|p ¥ iifnaG riamh aon te<|ra lena mianta.. Leagí|mar béim ón tús , v ^ argÉhláracha den scoth.. ■' : Seo chugainn anois an saol úr digiteach. bhlóid Éabhlóid Revolution Evolution TG 4 Súil Eile http://www.tg4. ie San eagrán seo GLUAISEACHT? AN FHUINNEOG CÉN GHLUAISEACHT? Cuisle unearthes a diary of Tá sé in am tuairisc Uí summer skies in Lapland; Eithir ar staid na Gaeilge a Roadsigns point to Gaoth fhoilsiú, dar le hUinsionn B Dobhair; Seosamh Mac Mac Dubhghaill 6 Muirí makes a meal of Flahavans porridge oats, and internet censorship is CEANGAL NA gCUIG GALL this month's Cnámh CUISLE Cá bhfios nach fada go Spairne. 24 - 29 An tEastát Tionsclaíochta, mbeidh Alba agus an Casla, Bhreatain Bheag maraon Co na Gaillimhe le hÉirinn Aontaithe ina TG4 Teil: 091 572077 An Bóithrín Glas, DY2K, Facs: 091 572076 suí sa mBruiséil i measc Ríomhphost: cuisle@tinet.íe na náisiún? arsa Teaghlaigh, agus Ceol Seán Mag Uidhir 8-10 ó Theach na Céibhe 26 Eagarthóir: Diarmuid (ohnson TOGHCHÁN AN ÚDARÁIS EADRAINN Riarthóir: Líon na vótaí bosca ar Béarla ar RnaG; Fear Veronica Ní Ghríofa bhosca ó na cúigí ar gorm ina Phápa?; Dearadh: fad 12 Éamon O Cuív V Caomhán O Scolaí 091 572008 Bobby Molloy 32 C l ó c h u r : Jaycee
    [Show full text]
  • 'Building Wales' Future' Manifesto
    BUILDING WALES’ FUTURE UNIVERSITIES WALES MANIFESTO FOR THE 2021 SENEDD ELECTIONS BUILDING WALES’ FUTURE UNIVERSITIES ARE CHANGING. IN A WORLD EXPERIENCING RAPID CHANGE, OUR UNIVERSITIES HAVE NOT STOOD STILL OVER THIS SENEDD TERM, WALES HAS FACED UP TO THE CHALLENGES POSED BY CLIMATE CHANGE, GLOBAL VOLATILITY, NEW TRADING RELATIONSHIPS AND, OF COURSE, THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC. Universities have responded to these challenges projects. Internationally, we continue to build over the past five years in the only way they on partnerships and projects around the world, know how: by adapting, working together, promoting Wales as an open and welcoming delivering skills to more people of all ages and destination for students and researchers alike. backgrounds, and carrying out world-leading research and innovation. Nothing better reflects the speed and resilience with which our universities can respond to the The universities’ Civic Mission Network is helping challenges we face than the response to the develop and strengthen universities’ work for crises presented by Covid-19: from new online communities across Wales. Every university learning, to the delivery of pastoral care for is now an accredited Living Wage Foundation students; from PPE manufacturing, to researching employer. Our universities are developing new treatments for the disease. All the while, many and better ways of delivering skills to people students and staff across Wales volunteered to across the country through schemes such as be on the frontline, both in healthcare and in our degree apprenticeships. We are developing new communities. ways to collaborate on research and innovation OUR AMBITIONS FOR WALES The future remains uncertain as the country Welsh universities are well-placed to support emerges from the pandemic and enters a new the delivery of an ambitious vision for Wales era with changing global trading relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Flood Survey Report
    1 "WE HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN ABOUT." 2020 FLOOD SURVEY REPORT Commissioned by Leanne Wood MS and Rhondda Cynon Taf Plaid Cymru Councillors regarding flooding in Rhondda Cynon Taf in 2020 Written by C. AMOSS. 2 3 Contents 04 Statement by Leanne Wood MS 05 Introduction 06 Executive Summary 08 Pontypridd Constituency Flooding 16 Rhondda Constituency Flooding 30 Cynon Valley Constituency Flooding 34 Impact and After Effects : Conclusion 37 Recommendations 38 Appendix 4 Statement by Leanne Wood MS In February many people’s lives were turned upside down when Storm Dennis resulted in water entering their homes and businesses. Some people had been flooded before and some were flooded after that day in February, but more havoc was wreaked during that one weather event than had ever been seen in our communities. Scientists have been warning for years that the impacts of the climate crisis will be felt by more people as time goes on. As well as working to combat the causes of the climate crisis, governments – both local and national – have a duty to keep people safe and do whatever is possible to prevent people from being flooded. They should also provide support and do everything in their power to protect people and property in the future. This report analyses the survey responses of those who were flooded in Rhondda Cynon Taf and makes recommendations for action. It also shows the human cost of these floods and the toll it takes on the physical and mental health of many affected – something that has been noticeably absent from the documents produced by the authorities to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Chap-3-Equal.Pdf
    The Future Generations Report 2020 Let's create the future together Chapter 3 Progress against the well-being goals Future Generations Report 2020 www.futuregenerations.wales Future Generations Report 2020 Progress against the well-being goals: A more Equal Wales Vision for a more equal Wales in 2050 04 People’s perception of progress towards this goal 08 Challenges and opportunities for change 09 Tackling poverty and socio-economic disadvantage 1 1 Public bodies should consider the impacts of the 13 changing nature of work Our ageing population 1 5 Public bodies should identify and mitigate the equality 16 impacts of climate change Fair work – ensuring equal access to decent jobs, recognising everyone’s value 2 1 Participation: Giving people equal opportunities to participate in decision making, to enable equal outcomes 2 8 Educational opportunities: Enabling peoplve to develop the skills and knowledge to be fulfilled 36 Equality of health outcomes: understanding the causes and effects of health inequalities 37 Recommendations 41 Resources 45 Future Generations Report 2020 www.futuregenerations.wales A More Equal Wales Equality is everyone’s issue. Despite progress in some areas, such as increases in employment, a narrowing of educational attainment gaps for some, and an increase in levels of political participation, we still see levels of inequality that are frankly unacceptable in the 21st century. There is a lot still to do in Wales to ensure everyone is free from discrimination and can enjoy their basic human rights. “A society that enables people to fulfil their This chapter focuses on how key potential no matter what their background or challenges affect certain groups (those circumstances (including their socio-economic listed in the Equality Act 2010) but also circumstances).” recognises intersectionality which is understanding the way in which The Well-being of Future characteristics such as gender, race or Generations Act (2015) disability can interact and increase disadvantage in specific situations.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. PURPOSE of the REPORT 1.1 to Provide Members with The
    RHONDDA CYNON TAF COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL OVERVIEW & SCRUTINY COMMITTEE 9th DECEMBER 2020 POSITION STATEMENT – SCRUTINY OF FLOODING IN RCT DURING 2020 REPORT OF THE SERVICE DIRECTOR, DEMOCRATIC SERVICES & COMMUNICATIONS 1. PURPOSE OF THE REPORT 1.1 To provide members with the opportunity to consider the detail (as outlined below) of the recent Scrutiny Enquiry session relating to the severe flooding which impacted across the County Borough during 2020 and to consider the next steps to be taken with this process. Detailed verbal accounts from local members (Appendix 1) Written submissions by individual ward members or party groups (Appendix 2); Report to Full Council and Power point presentation (25th November 2020)(Appendix 3) Enclosed summary of information gathered over the last two months. 2. RECOMMENDATIONS It is recommended that Members:- 2.1 Consider the information considered to-date from partners, Council Officers and local members 2.2 Support the emerging themes identified within this report and request for this information and the comments of members, including written submissions received through the scrutiny inquiry process, to be presented to the Chief Executive and Cabinet, for consideration as part of the internal review. In doing so consider any recommendations or comments committee may wish to make at this point in the scrutiny process. 2.3 Confirm committees request to scrutinise how the Council will respond to the Section 19 statutory report that the Council is required to undertake in respect of the February Floods
    [Show full text]
  • Written Evidence from Elin Jones MS (TEC 33) Public Administration And
    Written evidence from Elin Jones MS (TEC 33) Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee The Work of the Electoral Commission inquiry I write in my capacity as the Llywydd (Presiding Officer) of the Welsh Parliament, commonly known as the Senedd, in response to the Committee’s call for evidence on the work of the Electoral Commission. This letter provides a summary of the interaction between the Electoral Commission and the Senedd within the context of devolved responsibility for elections. I have provided this as background context to assist the Committee in its inquiry. The funding and accountability arrangements of the Electoral Commission Amendments made to the Government of Wales Act 2006 by the Wales Act 2017 transferred responsibility for devolved Welsh Elections and devolved Welsh referendums from the UK Parliament to the Senedd. This included competence to legislate on the financing of the Electoral Commission and the preparation of reports by the Electoral Commission about the performance of its functions.1 The Senedd legislated earlier this year to allow for the Electoral Commission’s estimated expenditure in relation to devolved Welsh elections and devolved Welsh referendums to be funded from 2021-22 onwards from the Welsh Consolidated Fund.2 In accordance with this legislation, the Senedd has established a new committee, the Llywydd’s Committee, to scrutinise the Electoral Commission’s financial estimates and five-year work plans.3 This Committee is chaired by the Deputy Presiding Officer of the Senedd. It met for the first time on 6 November this year and subsequently published a report4 on its scrutiny of the Electoral Commission’s estimate for 2021-22 and current five-year plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme for Government
    PROGRAMME FOR GOVERNMENT WELSH GOVERNMENT Programme for Government gov.wales 1 PROGRAMME FOR GOVERNMENT Foreword Today, I am proud to be publishing the Welsh Government’s Programme for the 6th Senedd. This Programme for Government is being published much earlier than has been the case in previous years as I want to demonstrate to the people of Wales that they can have absolute confidence that their government is moving quickly and purposefully to turn the commitments that we made during the election into Mark Drakeford MS prompt action. FIRST MINISTER OF WALES Our government programme sets out the ambitious and radical commitments we will deliver over the next five years in order to tackle the challenges that we face and improve the lives of people across Wales. It is founded on the distinctively Welsh values of community, equality and social justice. It puts collaboration ahead of competition, showing how we will act to maximise fairness for all and eliminate inequality at every level of society. People in Wales look after each other, and this programme is built on exactly that principle. The Programme for Government shows how we will help the NHS and social care providers to recover and move forward following the extraordinary challenges they have faced this year, investing in the frontline staff who have worked so hard and who have made us so proud. It outlines how we will work in social partnership to create new jobs in the industries of the future, and to transform our economy into one which is greener and fairer. The Programme shows how we will act decisively to tackle the climate and nature emergency so that people can go on treasuring Wales’ rich natural resources for generations to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Engage with Devolved Legislatures
    engage with devolved legislatures Parliament for Researchers – how to engage with devolved legislatures UK Parliament, Government and devolution Engaging with the Scottish Parliament Emma Robinson, Head of Enquiries and Collections, Scottish Parliament Information Centre (SPICe), Scottish Parliament Engaging with the Northern Ireland Assembly Eileen Regan, Senior Researcher, Research and Information Service (RaISe), Northern Ireland Assembly Engaging with the Welsh Parliament/Senedd Cymru Hannah Johnson, Knowledge Exchange and Engagement Manager, Research Services, Welsh Parliament/Senedd Cymru Parliament ≠ Government UK Parliament UK Government • Commons, Lords and Monarch • Some MPs and some Peers, • Holds Government to account chosen by the Prime Minister • Makes laws • Runs Government departments and public services • Enables the Government to raise and spend money • Is accountable to Parliament istock by Getty images Devolved administrations Northern Ireland Executive / Scottish Government / Northern Ireland Assembly Scottish Parliament ‘MLAs’ = Members of the ‘MSPs’ = Members of the Legislative Assembly Scottish Parliament Since 1999 - Certain powers devolved Welsh Government / Welsh (e.g. education or health) Parliament/Senedd Cymru - Certain powers reserved ‘MSs’ = Members of the Senedd (e.g. UK defence or foreign policy) Parliament Academic engagement with the Scottish Parliament Emma Robinson, SPICe Enquiries Manager May 2021 The Scottish Government The Scottish Parliament • Proposes and implements laws for • Makes laws for
    [Show full text]
  • Design Your Own Parliament
    Key Stage 3: Extension Design Your Own Parliament Materials • Flip chart paper • Markers • Internet access • Optional – Minecraft or Minecraft Education Edition Outline This creative activity will help the pupils understand the role of a parliament. Divide your class into small groups and challenge the pupils to design a parliament building fit for the modern age. Encourage the pupils to read the technical specification and overview of functions (below) before working in a team to sketch their ideas. You could subdivide the teams, with some pupils focusing on the exterior and others concentrating on the internal features. As an alternative to paper, you could ask the pupils to use an app such as Minecraft or Minecraft Education Edition to design their buildings in a three-dimensional form. Pupil Challenge Tell the pupils that Parliament Buildings, Stormont was designed and built in the 1930s in a neoclassical architectural style. Ask them: If you were to design a brand new building to house the Northern Ireland Assembly, what would it look like? Encourage the pupils to consider: • size • location • function • the number of people it would need to cater for • transport links • sustainability, including renewable energy • the symbolism of the architecture Ask each group to consider the technical specification below before designing their buildings and presenting their ideas to the class. ©The Electoral Office for Northern Ireland / CCEA 1 Key Stage 3: Extension Design Your Own Parliament The Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly are both housed in modern buildings located in city centres. Some background information is provided below. Display the images of the real buildings on your classroom screen and draw comparison between their features and the ideas the pupils generated.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Party Registration Decisions-English Version
    2019 Party registration decisions Decisions by the Commission to approve or reject applied for party names, descriptions and emblems in date order. You can find the current registration details of the applicants by clicking on their name. An overview of the rules on registering a political party names, descriptions and emblems can be found here Date of Applicant name Type of Identity The identity mark Application applies Registration Further information/ decision Mark applied for applied for to which part of the decision Reason for rejection UK? 17.05.19 Civic Party Name Civic Party All of Great Britain Reject Application incomplete 17.05.19 Liberal Democrats Description Liberal Democrats – All of Great Britain Approve To stop Brexit 17.05.19 Liberal Democrats Description Scottish Liberal All of Great Britain Approve Democrats – To stop Brexit 17.05.19 Liberal Democrats Description Welsh Liberal All of Great Britain Approve Democrats – To stop Brexit / Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol Cymru - i Stopio Brexit 17.05.19 The For Britain Description The For Britain All of Great Britain Approve Movement Movement For Brexit 1 Date of Applicant name Type of Identity The identity mark Application applies Registration Further information/ decision Mark applied for applied for to which part of the decision Reason for rejection UK? 17.05.19 The For Britain Description The For Britain All of Great Britain Approve Movement Movement For Wales 17.05.19 The For Britain Description The For Britain All of Great Britain Approve Movement Movement, For Scotland 17.05.19
    [Show full text]