DOCSLIB.ORG

Ministers' Speeches

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ministers' speeches Documents in the Publications Archive are at least two years old. They do not necessarily reflect current DWP policies or procedures. Old Ministerial speeches after 2007 are on: UK Government Web Archive For Ministers’ speeches 2002-2006, email the title and reference number of the publication you need to: [email protected] Recent DWP ministers’ speeches are in: Ministers’ speeches 2006 Speeches by Lord Hunt Reference Number Lord Hunt defends new Age Discrimination Act Third Age 80063 Employment Network Speeches by John Hutton Reference Number Ending child poverty and transforming life chances: John 80103 Hutton speech to Fabian Society DWP City Strategies conference 80100 Scope disablism summit 2006 80096 NAPF annual conference London 80092 The Work Foundation pensions 80074 conference ILO 2006 Global Compact Policy 80071 Dialogue What will it take to end child 80069 poverty? Reviving the European economic 80112 reform agenda The state and the individual building a lasting pensions 80123 settlement Supporting families the role of 80126 welfare The active welfare state: matching 80128 rights with responsibilities Fabian women's network women 80137 and pensions Welfare reform 10 years on 10 80143 years ahead Welfare to work convention 2006 80149 CBI/Real Finance human capital 80160 awards Future services network 80161 ABI saver summit 80163 TUC disabilities conference 2006 80165 Child support redesign 80167 Pensions reform statement 80169 Speeches by Anne McGuire Reference Number Speech at the RNIB 'focus on the 80182 future' conference in Aberdeen Speeches by Jim Murphy Reference Number Eradicating child poverty breaking the cycle of disadvantage: Capita 80105 child conference summit Off the streets and into work 80129 conference The Welfare Reform Bill: the right 80176 reforms at the right time? Speeches by James Purnell Reference Number Is there a consensus on pension 80085 reform? Young and responsible? Young 80108 people pensions and savings Cicero/Money Marketing Financial 80110 Services summit Pensions: towards a new 80171 consensus Speeches by Stephen Timms Reference Number Speech to Resolution Foundation 80076 conference Public Service Pensioners Council 80061 Examining the pensions commission report: a new 80132 pensions settlement for the 21st century 2005 Speeches by David Blunkett Reference Number The Pensions Commission 80053 seminar Disability speech Victoria British 80044 Columbia Remploy "let's go to work" 80040 conference Center for American Progress 80039 National Association of Pension 80038 Funds conference Manchester The Brookings Institution work and 80037 the welfare state The asset state the future of 80027 welfare Speeches by John Hutton Reference Number IPPR securing our future the 80057 pensions challenge Women and pensions conference 80032 Manchester Speeches by Alan Johnson Reference Number CBI pensions breakfast 80058 Tackling child poverty Raising the Game conference: our crusade to 80048 eradicate child poverty New beginnings symposium making the UK a world leader in 80041 disability ABI conference 80035 Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development annual reward 80034 conference IPPR fit for purpose: welfare to 80030 work and Incapacity Benefit Age Concern age agenda 80017 conference Speeches by Anne McGuire Reference Number Disability Discrimination Act 2005 New Duties for Public Authorities 80054 conference [ Speeches by Stephen Timms Reference Number Employers Forum on Age countdown to legislation - closing keynote how can government 80056 rebrand ageing population as opportunity not threat? NAPF Autumn conference 80045 Shaping the future rethinking older 80036 people's services ABI saver summit 80029 Keynote speech reinventing 80024 retirement: AARP Washington Pension Protection US-UK 80022 pensions seminar US-UK pensions keynote 80021 Launch of IPPR report on working 80018 later Fact-finding visit to United States 80020 2004 Speeches by Maria Eagle Reference Number DRC Scotland conference: 67652 countdown to October 2004 Manchester Co-operative Group 67661 diversity conference Speeches by Alan Johnson Reference Number AARP gala dinner 67725 ABI saver summit 67716 CBI pensions conference 67714 Ethnic minority employment task 67737 force launch Health and Safety Commission 67711 Humber Employment Framework 67707 conference Pathways to work: enabling rehabilitation: Royal Society of 67712 Medicine Speech to Congress 2004 67706 Speeches by Andrew Smith Reference Number Age Concern conference 67651 Daycare Trust/TUC conference: women, child poverty, childcare - 67650 making the links Extended schools childcare pilots 67675 mini-conference National Association of Pension 67662 Funds (NAPF) annual conference Pension scheme wind-ups 67656 Pensions Bill 67660 Safety adviser challenge fund 67680 awards lunch Scope disablism summit 67687 SEEDA conference: speaking 67668 notes Social security and pensions 67655 Speeches by Malcolm Wicks Reference Number Age Positive – employers awards 67673 Age Positive awards - Lancaster 67674 House Association of British Insurers: 67691 women and pensions Financial Assistance Scheme 67689 consultation event North East Chamber of Commerce 67688 Older Peoples Advisory Group 67665 Opening of the UnumProvident Centre for Psychosocial and 67685 Disability Research Opposition day debate 67693 Pensions show 67723 Pensions World annual conference 67715 Speech for TUC member trustees 67663 conference TUC conference: women and 67738 pensions 2003 Speeches by Andrew Smith Reference Number Age Concern conference, Oxford 63819 Black Training and Enterprise 63927 Group work for me conference CBI pensions conference 63929 Child support reform statement 63974 Economist European conference 63976 Evidence based policies and 63983 indicators conference IRRV/CPAG conference 63779 Lone parent employment 63984 conference Oxford Templeton seminar 63986 Pensions convention, Brighton 64004 Pensions Management Institute 64005 spring conference Quids for kids benefits take-up 64006 conference Statement on occupational 64007 pensions Templeton seminar, Edinburgh 64008 Templeton seminar, London 64009 TUC fringe, Brighton 64010 Uprating and welfare reform 63766 statement Speeches by Des Browne Reference Number Des Browwne [i.e., Browne] speech to TUC Unemployment 64011 Workers Centre conference Speeches by Malcolm Wicks Reference Number Opposition day debate speech 11 June 2003: direct payment and the 63975 Post Office card account 2002 Speeches by Andrew Smith Reference Number CBI pensions conference 64014 Housing benefit conference 64015 Housing benefit reform 64017 NAPF Autumn Conference 64019 Oxford Institute of Ageing 64020 conference Pensions statement 64021 Statement on the Pickering report 64022 TUC pensions conference 64024 Welfare to work and benefits 64025 uprating statement Speeches by Baroness Hollis Reference Number Speaking notes for Baroness Hollis launch of StepUP in Great 64018 Yarmouth Third age employment network 64023 conference .
Recommended publications
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)

    Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)

    Wednesday Volume 501 25 November 2009 No. 5 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 25 November 2009 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2009 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Parliamentary Click-Use Licence, available online through the Office of Public Sector Information website at www.opsi.gov.uk/click-use/ Enquiries to the Office of Public Sector Information, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU; e-mail: [email protected] 513 25 NOVEMBER 2009 514 my hon. Friend the Member for North Ayrshire and House of Commons Arran (Ms Clark). In a letter I received from Ofcom, the regulator states: Wednesday 25 November 2009 “Ofcom does not have the power to mandate ISPs”— internet service providers. Surely that power is overdue, because otherwise, many of my constituents, along with The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock those of my colleagues, will continue to receive a poor broadband service. PRAYERS Mr. Murphy: My hon. Friend makes some very important points about the decision-making powers and architecture [MR.SPEAKER in the Chair] that will ensure we achieve 90 per cent. broadband penetration. We are trying to ensure that the market provides most of that, and we expect that up to two thirds—60 to 70 per cent.—of homes will be able to Oral Answers to Questions access super-fast broadband through the market. However, the Government will have to do additional things, and my hon. Friend can make the case for giving Ofcom SCOTLAND additional powers; but, again, we are absolutely determined that no one be excluded for reasons of geography or income.
  • Welfare Reform and Political Theory

    Welfare Reform and Political Theory

    WELFARE REFORM AND POLITICAL THEORY WELFARE REFORM AND POLITICAL THEORY LAWRENCE M. MEAD AND CHRISTOPHER BEEM EDITORS Russell Sage Foundation • New York The Russell Sage Foundation The Russell Sage Foundation, one of the oldest of America’s general purpose foundations, was established in 1907 by Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage for “the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States.” The Founda- tion seeks to fulfill this mandate by fostering the development and dissemina- tion of knowledge about the country’s political, social, and economic problems. While the Foundation endeavors to assure the accuracy and objectivity of each book it publishes, the conclusions and interpretations in Russell Sage Founda- tion publications are those of the authors and not of the Foundation, its Trustees, or its staff. Publication by Russell Sage, therefore, does not imply Foundation endorsement. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert E. Denham, Chair Alan S. Blinder Larry V. Hedges Alan B. Krueger Christine K. Cassel Jennifer L. Hochschild Cora B. Marrett Thomas D. Cook Timothy A. Hultquist Eric Wanner Christopher Edley Jr. Kathleen Hall Jamieson Mary C. Waters John A. Ferejohn Melvin J. Konner Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Welfare reform and political theory / Lawrence M. Mead and Christopher Beem, editors. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87154-595-0 1. Public welfare—United States. 2. Public welfare—Great Britain. 3. Welfare recipients—Employment—United States. 4. Welfare recipients—Employment— Great Britain. 5. United States—Social policy—1993- 6. Great Britain—Social policy—1979- 7. Public welfare—Political aspects. 8. Citizenship. I. Mead, Lawrence M. II.
  • Lobby Programme Emphasis in 2008 Keep Our Future Afloat Campaign

    Lobby Programme Emphasis in 2008 Keep Our Future Afloat Campaign

    Keep our Future Afloat 2008 Lobby programme emphasis in 2008 • Continuing to influence all political parties and shipbuilding industry leaders. • Meeting with the new Defence Procurement Minister, Baroness Taylor at the earliest opportunity. • Drawing attention to potential workload gaps and implications for production and design skills retention. • Securing orders for Barrow’s core expertise submarines, 7 Astute class. The UK needs a fleet that can surge in times of crisis, 4, 5 or 6 are not enough. • Highlighting Barrow’s role in the successor submarine (Vanguard replacement) programme and the need to proceed with the replacement deterrent fleet. • Promoting Barrow’s core competency and role in delivering nuclear submarines. • Highlighting Barrow’s role in building the Future Aircraft Carriers. • Seeking a role for Barrow in the MARS programme. • Publishing a lobby paper highlighting the benefits of the UK nuclear power station programme as a means of creating diversification opportunities for UK shipyards, a way of sustaining key nuclear skills and of enhancing the implementation of the Defence Industrial Strategy requirement to sustain key capabilities and promote opportunity for civil nuclear reactor build being undertaken in the UK instead of overseas. • Supporting BAE SYSTEMS diversification moves, particularly into nuclear and upstream oil and gas. • Ensuring that overseas shipyards do not gain a share of the market at the expense of Barrow and support build of warlike ships in UK not EU. • Securing MoD clarification of what it regards as ‘complex’ and ‘less complex’ naval ships which are not defined in the Defence Industrial Strategy. • Helping implement the new Defence Industrial Strategy.
  • Replacing Trident: Who Will Make the Decisions and How?

    Replacing Trident: Who Will Make the Decisions and How?

    Oxford ResearchGroup | Replacing Trident: Who Will Make the Decisions and How? August 2006 REPLACING TRIDENT: WHO WILL MAKE THE DECISIONS AND HOW? Nick Ritchie Executive Summary The government has declared that a decision will be made during the current parliament that will determine the medium to long-term future of Britain’s nuclear arsenal that consists of the Trident nuclear weapon system.1 The decision will either be to replace the Trident system, to upgrade the existing system, or to run the system to the end of its service life and then relinquish a nuclear capability altogether. It is unlikely that the UK will choose not to replace or upgrade the Trident system and become a non-nuclear weapon state. It is far more likely that a successor system will be chosen or the service life of the current system extended and that the UK will remain a nuclear weapon power for the foreseeable future. Decisions about Britain’s nuclear arsenal have traditionally been shrouded in secrecy. Whilst it is clear that some secrecy is needed for the security and effectiveness of nuclear weapon systems once deployed, this justification is often used to render decisions about Britain’s nuclear future unaccountable to parliament and the British public. In order to maximise government accountability for its forthcoming decision it is necessary to understand the likely policy-making process and the context within which decisions are likely to be made. The paper begins by briefly examined what decisions are required in the current parliament. It then argues that there are three powerful drivers in favour of the status quo that will shape the policy-making process.
  • Articulate Engage Word Output

    Articulate Engage Word Output

    Question Time 26 October 2008 Questions 1. The Russian billionaire who has dominated the politics news this week is... ( )Ola Deprinol ( )Roman Duprioskvi ( )Oleg Deripaska ( )Yuri Gudanov 2. The Defence Secretary says Britain will win the war against the Taleban in Afghanistan. Who is he? ( )Ed Miliband ( )Lord Falconer ( )Des Browne ( )John Hutton 3. Ten years of which government has been dismissed as "a big disappointment" by academics? ( )Transport policy ( )Defence policy ( )Education policy ( )Foreign policy 4. Which minister was pulled at the last minute from BBC One's Question Time? ( )Alistair Darling ( )Phil Woolas ( )George Osborne ( )Harriet Harman 5. Where is the by-election on 6 November 2008? ( )Orpington ( )Dunfries ( )Bermondsey South ( )Glenrothes www.tutor2u.net 6. Gordon Brown called for an inquiry into what during PMQ's? ( )Bonuses paid to UK bankers ( )George Osborne's fundraising meetings ( )Why there is only one Competition ( )Voter fraud in local elections Commission 7. How did Nathaniel Rothschild break the news about George Osborne's meetings in Corfu? ( )He wrote to The Times ( )He wrote on his blog ( )He wrote on his Facebook page ( )He appeared on TV-AM 8. This picture of George Osborne at Oxford has re-emerged this week. Which group was he a part of? ( )Old Boys Touring Club ( )Notting Hill Club ( )Bullingdon Club ( )Varsity Club 9. Why did Barack Obama take two days away from the campaign trail? ( )To visit his ill grandmother ( )To prepare his post-election action plan ( )He had the flu ( )He had lost his voice 10. Alan Johnson, the health secretary, has announced he will lift the ban on.
  • G 3-19 Comprehensive Educa Volume 42 Number 3 Autumn 2000

    G 3-19 Comprehensive Educa Volume 42 Number 3 Autumn 2000

    ISSN 0963-8253 g 3-19 comprehensive educa Volume 42 BRIAN SIMON. Blair on Educatior Number 3 ANNABELLE DIXON Fire Blankets or Depth Charges: Autumn 2000 choices in education for citizenship HILLEVILENZ TAGUCHI. 'Doing Reggio'? No, 'Doing Difference' in Co-operative Learning LAURA SIMON Issues in the Provision of Deaf Education PIP MARPLES & TYRELL BURGESS. General Teaching Council: whose voice will be heard? TREVOR KERRY Learning and Testing: debates and dilemmas ANNABELLE DIXON. Too Much Too Young JUDITH JUDD Tony Blair Should be Proud to Send his Children to Hounslow Manor. So Why Does it Face Closure? IAN DUCKETT. Up for a New Curriculum JENNY THEWLIS. An Education in Education: Penguin Education (and Penguin Education Specials) TRIANGLE DEREK GILLARD The Plowden Report BRIAN SIMON. George Freeland EDITORS (89- 123) Contents CLYDE CHITTY, Goldsmiths College, University of London (also Book Reviews Editor) VOLUME 42 NUMBER 3 2000 ANNABELLE DIXON, Lucy Cavendish College, University of Cambridge Editorial. 89 EDITORIAL BOARD BRIAN SIMON. Blair on Education 91 MICHAEL ARMSTRONG, formerly ANNABELLE DIXON. Fire Blankets or Depth Harwell County Primary School, Oxfordshire Charges: choices in education for citizenship 94 {Chairperson) HILLEVI LENZ TAGUCHI. 'Doing Reggio'? MARY JANE DRUMMOND, School of Education, No, 'Doing Difference' in Co-operative Learning 100 University of Cambridge LAURA SIMON. Issues in the Provision MICHAEL FIELDING, Department of Education, of Deaf Education 103 University of Sussex LESLEY JONES. A letter to DEREK GILLARD, Educational Consultant, Oxford David Blunkett and a DfEE reply 107 ANDY GREEN, Post-16 Education Centre, Institute of Education, University of London PIP MARPLES & TYRELL BURGESS. General Teaching Council: whose voice will be heard? 108 BRENDA HANSON, King's College, London JANE McGREGOR, The Open University TREVOR KERRY.
  • Sro.Sussex.Ac.Uk

    Sro.Sussex.Ac.Uk

    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details ‘Campaigning in poetry, governing in prose?’ The development of Conservative Party immigration policy in government and in opposition since 1945 Rebecca Partos Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics University of Sussex September 2016 2 Statement I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be, submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signature: 3 University of Sussex Rebecca Partos Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics ‘Campaigning in poetry, governing in prose?’ The development of Conservative Party immigration policy in government and in opposition since 1945 Summary This thesis seeks to explain the development of the British Conservative Party’s immigration policy from 1945 to 2015. It draws on Gamble’s contrasting of the ‘politics of power’ versus the ‘politics of support’ to consider the extent to which Conservative immigration policy is influenced by periods in government and periods in opposition.
  • THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY of JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU the Impossibilityof Reason

    THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY of JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU the Impossibilityof Reason

    qvortrup.cov 2/9/03 12:29 pm Page 1 Was Rousseau – the great theorist of the French Revolution – really a Conservative? THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY OF JEAN-JACQUES ROUSSEAU This original study argues that the author of The Social Contract was a constitutionalist much closer to Madison, Montesquieu and Locke than to revolutionaries. Outlining his profound opposition to Godless materialism and revolutionary change, this book finds parallels between Rousseau and Burke, as well as showing that Rousseau developed the first modern theory of nationalism. The book presents an inte- grated political analysis of Rousseau’s educational, ethical, religious and political writings. The book will be essential readings for students of politics, philosophy and the history of ideas. ‘No society can survive without mutuality. Dr Qvortrup’s book shows that rights and responsibilities go hand in hand. It is an excellent primer for any- one wishing to understand how renewal of democracy hinges on a strong civil society’ The Rt. Hon. David Blunkett, MP ‘Rousseau has often been singled out as a precursor of totalitarian thought. Dr Qvortrup argues persuasively that Rousseau was nothing of the sort. Through an array of chapters the book gives an insightful account of Rousseau’s contribution to modern philosophy, and how he inspired individuals as diverse as Mozart, Tolstoi, Goethe, and Kant’ John Grey, Professor of European Political Thought,LSE ‘Qvortrup has written a highly readable and original book on Rousseau. He approaches the subject of Rousseau’s social and political philosophy with an attractively broad vision of Rousseau’s thought in the context of the development of modernity, including our contemporary concerns.
  • The Speaker of the House of Commons: the Office and Its Holders Since 1945

    The Speaker of the House of Commons: the Office and Its Holders Since 1945

    The Speaker of the House of Commons: The Office and Its Holders since 1945 Matthew William Laban Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2014 1 STATEMENT OF ORIGINALITY I, Matthew William Laban, confirm that the research included within this thesis is my own work or that where it has been carried out in collaboration with, or supported by others, that this is duly acknowledged below and my contribution indicated. Previously published material is also acknowledged below. I attest that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge break any UK law, infringe any third party’s copyright or other intellectual Property Right, or contain any confidential material. I accept that the College has the right to use plagiarism detection software to check the electronic version of this thesis. I confirm that this thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of a degree by this or any other university. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. Signature: Date: Details of collaboration and publications: Laban, Matthew, Mr Speaker: The Office and the Individuals since 1945, (London, 2013). 2 ABSTRACT The post-war period has witnessed the Speakership of the House of Commons evolving from an important internal parliamentary office into one of the most recognised public roles in British political life. This historic office has not, however, been examined in any detail since Philip Laundy’s seminal work entitled The Office of Speaker published in 1964.
  • Constitutional Reform Put on Hold in This Issue

    Constitutional Reform Put on Hold in This Issue

    | THE CONSTITUTION UNIT NEWSLETTER | ISSUE 41 | JANUARY 2009 | MONITOR CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM PUT ON HOLD IN THIS ISSUE Amidst the gathering economic gloom the be considered against the ‘backdrop’ of declining government’s constitutional reform plans are voter turn-out. The Conference’s mandate to PARLIAMENT 2 being quietly shelved. After the fanfare for The discover ways to make parliament’s membership Governance of Britain in summer 2007, the mirror the diversity in the UK population at large draft Constitutional Renewal Bill was greeted by is as urgent as ever: since 1918 a total of 4,659 PARTIES AND ELECTIONS 2-3 parliamentarians as a bit of a disappointment when Members have been elected to Parliament. Of they scrutinised its detailed proposals a year later. these, just 291 (6%) have been women. Of 646 That might be why the Constitutional Renewal current Members, only 15 are black or Asian. WATCHDOGS 3 Bill did not feature in the legislative programme announced in the Queen’s Speech in November. Speaker’s Conferences are rare: this will be only the sixth ever. Five were formed in the It may yet be included; but more likely is that CHURCH AND STATE 3 some proposals (eg the Civil Service bill) will be 20th century to consider reforms to the electoral introduced separately, in the summer. system, such as seat distribution and minimum voting age. They embody a parliamentary HUMAN RIGHTS 3 A similar sense of slippage afflicts plans for convention that controversial changes to electoral a British Bill of Rights. The government first law should be agreed on an all-party basis, promised to publish a consultation paper by the although this convention has not always been DEVOLUTION 4-5 spring of 2008; then the summer; then the autumn.
  • The Trident Commission an Independent, Cross-Party Inquiry to Examine UK Nuclear Weapons Policy

    The Trident Commission an Independent, Cross-Party Inquiry to Examine UK Nuclear Weapons Policy

    The Trident Commission An independent, cross-party inquiry to examine UK nuclear weapons policy Concluding Report Sir Malcolm Rifkind MP Lord Browne of Ladyton Sir Menzies Campbell MP Professor Alyson Bailes Sir Jeremy Greenstock Lord Guthrie of Craigiebank Professor Lord Hennessy of Nympsfield Lord Rees of Ludlow July 2014 Published by British American Security Information Council (BASIC) July 2014 BASIC in London BASIC in Washington 3 Whitehall Court 1725 DeSales St., NW, Ste. 600, London SW1A 2EL Washington, DC 20036 Tel: +44 (0) 207 766 3461 / 65 Tel: +1 202 546 8055 www.basicint.org Acknowledgements BASIC and the Trident Commission are grateful to Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust, Polden Puckham Charitable Foundation, the Mulberry Trust, Marmot Charitable Trust, Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust, Ploughshares Fund and Nuclear Education Trust for their financial support of the work of the Commission. We would also like to thank all those who have contributed to the work of the Commission by submitting evidence and otherwise engaging in our activities. BASIC would also like to thank the Trident Commissioners for their unpaid involvement in this enterprise. Members of the Commission Lord Browne of Ladyton, (co-chair) former Labour Secretary of State for Defence; Sir Malcolm Rifkind, (co-chair) former Conservative Defence and Foreign Secretary; Sir Menzies Campbell, (co-chair) former leader of the Liberal Democrats and Shadow Foreign Secretary; Professor Alyson Bailes, Former Head of FCO Security Policy Department and member of the WMD Commission; Sir Jeremy Greenstock, former UK Ambassador to the United Nations; Lord Guthrie of Craigiebank, former Chief of the Defence Staff; Professor Lord Hennessy of Nympsfield, Queen Mary, University of London; and, Lord Rees of Ludlow, Astronomer Royal and recent President of the Royal Society.
  • Wales: the Heart of the Debate?

    Wales: the Heart of the Debate?

    www.iwa.org.uk | Winter 2014/15 | No. 53 | £4.95 Wales: The heart of the debate? In the rush to appease Scottish and English public opinion will Wales’ voice be heard? + Gwyneth Lewis | Dai Smith | Helen Molyneux | Mark Drakeford | Rachel Trezise | Calvin Jones | Roger Scully | Gillian Clarke | Dylan Moore | The Institute of Welsh Affairs gratefully acknowledges funding support from the the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation and the Waterloo Foundation. The following organisations are corporate members: Public Sector Private Sector Voluntary Sector • Aberystwyth University • Acuity Legal • Age Cymru • BBC Cymru Wales • Arriva Trains Wales • Alcohol Concern Cymru • Cardiff County Council • Association of Chartered • Cartrefi Cymru • Cardiff School of Management Certified Accountants (ACCA) • Cartrefi Cymunedol • Cardiff University Library • Beaufort Research Ltd Community Housing Cymru • Centre for Regeneration • Blake Morgan • Citizens Advice Cymru Excellence Wales (CREW) • BT • Community - the union for life • Estyn • Cadarn Consulting Ltd • Cynon Taf Community Housing Group • Glandwr Cymru - The Canal & • Constructing Excellence in Wales • Disability Wales River Trust in Wales • Deryn • Eisteddfod Genedlaethol Cymru • Harvard College Library • Elan Valley Trust • Federation of Small Businesses Wales • Heritage Lottery Fund • Eversheds LLP • Friends of the Earth Cymru • Higher Education Wales • FBA • Gofal • Law Commission for England and Wales • Grayling • Institute Of Chartered Accountants • Literature Wales • Historix (R) Editions In England