DOCSLIB.ORG

OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard) Ad Hoc Committee on the COVID-19 Response OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard) Ministerial Statement: Economy 11 June 2020 NORTHERN IRELAND ASSEMBLY Ad Hoc Committee on the COVID-19 Response Ministerial Statement: Economy 11 June 2020 Members present for all or part of the proceedings: Mr Roy Beggs (Deputy Chairperson) Dr Steve Aiken Mr Jim Allister Dr Caoimhe Archibald Mr Cathal Boylan Mr Gerry Carroll Mr Pat Catney Mrs Diane Dodds Mr Gordon Dunne Ms Sinéad Ennis Mr Harry Harvey Mr David Hilditch Mr Chris Lyttle Mr Declan McAleer Mr Daniel McCrossan Mr Colin McGrath Mr Philip McGuigan Ms Sinead McLaughlin Mr Justin McNulty Mr Gary Middleton Mr Andrew Muir Mr Mike Nesbitt Mr Matthew O'Toole Mr John Stewart Ms Claire Sugden Miss Rachel Woods The Deputy Chairperson (Mr Beggs): Welcome to this meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee on the COVID-19 Response. Item 1 on the agenda is the minutes of proceedings of the previous meeting, which was held on 21 May. Members are asked to note those minutes, which have been agreed. The minutes from that meeting have been published in the Official Report and are available on the Committee's web page. Agenda item 2 is a statement from the Minister for the Economy. The Speaker received notification on 9 June that the Minister wished to make a statement to the Ad Hoc Committee at today's meeting. A copy of the statement that the Minister intends to make is in your pack. I welcome the Minister for the Economy to this meeting of the Committee. Before the Minister makes her statement, I remind members that, following it, there will be an opportunity to ask questions, not to 1 make speeches. Members who ask short, sharp, focused questions will be invited to ask a supplementary question if they wish. Members who engage in preambles, however, may find that they do not get to put a question or a supplementary. I ask members for their cooperation, and I will, of course, expect the Minister to also give succinct answers so that everyone will be afforded an opportunity to ask questions. I invite the Minister to make her statement, which should be heard without interruption. Mrs Dodds (The Minister for the Economy): Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker. Thank you for the opportunity, once again, to address the Committee. No one needs to be reminded of the devastation that the COVID-19 pandemic has caused to our economy. Only this morning we have had very regrettable news of 600 redundancies at Bombardier. My thoughts are with the people who are directly affected and their families. As members will appreciate, that was a commercial decision reflecting the global market conditions as a direct result of COVID-19. My Department's careers service is available to support those who are impacted by offering free professional and impartial careers information. That advice and guidance are tailored to individual needs and are designed to help people to explore future training and employment opportunities. I and my officials in the Department and in Invest NI have been in constant contact over the past few months with firms such as Thompson Aero Seating and Bombardier. I have raised my concerns about the impact of COVID-19 on the aerospace sector with Minister Zahawi in the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) in London over the past number of weeks, and I expressed the urgent need for a national strategy to support the sector. Locally, I have asked Invest NI to convene a group of parties involved in the wider aerospace sector to consider what additional support they require and what the Governments at national and devolved level can do to help them through this very turbulent period. I fear that this will not be the last day that we have bad news on the economy. Thousands of businesses have temporarily shut their doors, our tourism industry was put into deep freeze and it is estimated that the jobs of over 200,000 people in Northern Ireland have been furloughed as a result of COVID-19. That represents nearly a quarter of workers here having been furloughed and almost three quarters of the self-employed having to avail themselves of the support scheme that is open to them. From these most difficult of circumstances, Northern Ireland has responded and adapted. Essential businesses modified their premises and introduced strict hygiene practices to enable us to continue buying vital items like food and other supplies. Front-line workers played a very important role. We have adopted social-distancing rules and limited our contact with others; college and university students have moved to online learning; and many people have been working from home. Everyone has sacrificed a lot and given a lot of themselves to enable us to live alongside the virus while it is here. I thank everyone for everything that they have done. Government has also stepped up. So far, we have paid out £300 million in support grants to thousands of businesses. Those grants have protected jobs, prevented business closures and provided vital temporary support. A rates holiday was agreed, and extended, to help businesses survive into the future, and the UK Government’s job retention scheme took the unprecedented step of paying 80% of people’s salaries, up to £2,500 a month. All of the hard work of the past few months means that we have reached the point at which we can focus on the recovery phase and rebuilding of the Northern Ireland economy. We need to take action to rebuild a more competitive, inclusive and greener economy. We will have the safety of people at the heart of everything that we do. The hard days are not over, but we are taking steps forward. It is time for the pace to accelerate. At the end of May, I published ‘Charting a Course for the Economy — Our First Steps’ an outline for economic recovery. It is the first in a series of publications by my Department that look at how to move forward from the economic damage caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Other important issues, including childcare, public transport and the management of the footfall on city centre streets, need to be considered alongside our work. 2 We are working to extend confidence in the construction and manufacturing sectors as they continue to move out of lockdown while staying safe and working safely. Many firms have adapted their working practices and protocols, or are preparing to do so, particularly in the wider manufacturing and food production sectors. All employers need to ensure that their workplaces are safe. That may include the increased cleaning of premises, the addition of Perspex walkways, the splitting of work patterns or having appropriate PPE. The engagement forum has published workplace safety guidance for employers, employees and the self-employed. The tourism recovery steering group, which I chair, has been engaging with stakeholders to plan for a new future for tourism here. We received a boost, last week, when it was agreed that hotels, caravan sites, guest houses and B & Bs could reopen on 20 July. That is conditional on the transmission rate remaining low. Tourism will not be the same as before, but I am optimistic about what is to come. I was pleased to be at Debenhams, this week, for the reopening of its store, and I was delighted that I was able to make an internet star of Shirley Roberts, who was caught moonwalking in the background of the interview. From tomorrow, all goods retailers can reopen, as long as they adhere to the necessary safety measures, and provided that there is no increase in the spread of the virus. It is hoped that further announcements can come soon on dates for the reopening of service providers and the hospitality sector. I have written to the Health Minister to ask for a review of the physical-distancing advice to stay two metres from other people. That needs to be debated, and people need to recognise the positive impact that moving to the World Health Organization-recommended one metre would have on various sectors across our economy and education sectors. I stress that people who can work at home should continue to do so. Unfortunately, government grants, homeworking and the reopening of some sectors cannot protect all businesses or all jobs. I have said many times that each month of shutdown has been akin to a large recession. We know that the impact of the virus will be long-lasting in homes across Northern Ireland. That will have a knock-on effect on people's mental health, physical health and family life. The claimant count rose by almost 90% in April, and unemployment increased by over 26,000 to 56,200.Six years of labour market progress was lost in a single month. We need to look out for one another. Going forward, we must protect the vulnerable. Restarting the economy safely, as we are doing, allows people to get back to work. We also need to address the persistently high levels of economic inactivity in Northern Ireland. We want to give those who have lost their job the opportunity to seek new employment elsewhere. Skills has been a priority area for me since I took up office, as I recognise that skills will play a key role in our economic recovery. I have supported thousands of learners across the system, from further education (FE) and higher education (HE) students to apprentices and trainees, as well as a great many others engaged in skills. We have been working through real challenges, from protecting the skills infrastructure so that it will be there to play its place in our recovery to the very practical issues of supporting learners to adjust to a new way of learning.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Committee for Education Minutes of Proceedings 3
    Northern Ireland Assembly COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION Minutes of Proceedings WEDNESDAY 3 March 2021 Video Conference Present by Video Conference: Mr Chris Lyttle MLA (Chairperson) Mr Pat Sheehan MLA (Deputy Chairperson) Mr Maurice Bradley MLA Ms Nicola Brogan MLA Mr Robbie Butler MLA Mr William Humphrey MBE MLA Mr Daniel McCrossan MLA Mr Justin McNulty MLA Mr Robin Newton MBE MLA Apologies: None In Attendance: Ms Aoibhinn Treanor (Assembly Clerk) Mr Mark McQuade (Assistant Clerk) Mr Craig Mealey (Clerical Supervisor) Ms Emma Magee (Clerical Officer) The meeting commenced at 9:04 am in public session. 1. Apologies There were no apologies. 2. Chairperson’s Business 2.1 General Teaching Council for Northern Ireland (GTCNI) The Chairperson reminded members that the Committee agreed to arrange oral briefings with the Department of Education and the General Teaching Council NI on its role, legal vires and stakeholder concerns at its meeting on Wednesday 24 March 2021. Agreed: The Committee agreed to be briefed informally by the Northern Ireland Teachers Council (NITC) on their concerns about GTCNI on 9 March 2021. 2.2 Tabled items The Committee noted correspondence from the Department in regard to school restart and exams; covid-19 vulnerable children plan benchmarking, vaccination and pandemic learning; the recruitment arrangements for a chairperson, vice- chairperson and panel member of the imminent New Decade New Approach Review of Education, which are unregulated appointments; and notification of the termination of the Transformation programme; for discussion with the Minister on 10 March. 2.3 Recent announcements The Chairperson informed members of the publication of the Department’s Emotional Health and Wellbeing Framework and of the Teachers’ Pay settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ Election 2015 Update1
    LGBTQ EQUALITY & Northern Ireland’s Political Parties An independent survey General Election 2015 UPDATED VERSION (1) In April 2015 I emailed all the political parties in Northern Ireland that have candidates standing the the 2015 General Election. I enclosed a list of questions about their policies and active records on important lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans* and queer issues. The following pages contain the original information and questions sent to the parties, along with their replies and some additonal facts about each party’s record on LGBTQ rights. All replies are printed exactly as received, except where editied (with due respect and care for key facts) to keep them roughly around the requested 150 word limit. Parties are listed in the order their answers were returned. Where parties have not responded, I have researched their available policies, manifestos and records online and compiled some information. While most of us who identfy as LGBT or Q are unlikely to vote based on a party’s LGBTQ policies alone, it does help to know what each party thinks of some of the issues that effect our lives. And, more importantly, what they have already done and what they plan to do to tackle some of the serious problems caused by homophobia and transphobia; invisibility; institutionalised discrimination and exclusion. I hope that it will be updated and added to over time. This is an independent survey. It has no agenda other than to give each party an opportunity put on paper what they intend to do to help us build a more equal Northern Ireland in terms of sexual orientation and gender identity.
    [Show full text]
  • PETER HENNESSEY CONTENTS EVENTS Chair’S Letter 3 September 7Th – 21St Liberal Democrats Autumn the Thin Wisps of Tomorrow’ Peter Hennessey 4 Conference,Birmingham
    2011 no.2 £3.00 (free to members) PETER HENNESSEY CONTENTS EVENTS Chair’s Letter 3 September 7th – 21st Liberal Democrats Autumn The Thin Wisps of Tomorrow’ Peter Hennessey 4 Conference,Birmingham. Sunday 18th Where do we go from here? /Social Liberal Turkey after the 2011 Election – a snapshot 8 Forum with Will Hutton, Jackie Ashley and Julian Huppert 20.00-21.15 Hall 5 ICC Statement by the Taoiseach, Enda Kenny, on the Dáil Motion on Sunday 18th “The Israeli Peace Initiative: Can it succeed?” the report of the Commission of Investigation into the Catholic Liberal Democrat Friends of Israel. Diocese of Cloyne, in Dáil Éireann, 20th July 2011 10 20.00-21.15 pm, Jurys Inn Hotel, Room 101. Monday 19th "Who benefits from the arms trade ?" Liberal Alea iacta est 11 Democrats for Peace and Security. Nick Harvey (Minister for the Armed Forces) & Oliver Napier 12 Anne Feltham (Campaign Against the Arms Trade). 20.00 to 21.15 Jury's Inn Room 103. Cuba – a Gross miscarriage of Justice 14 Monday 19th Palestine: in the shadow of the Arab Uprising – Tory MEP backs independent Somaliland what role should Britain play?MAP, the New Statesman and Liberal Democrat Friends of David Brandon Griffiths. 15 Palestine. Mehdi Hasan (New Statesman), Steve James (MAP), Sir Menzies Campbell, Simon Alliance gains in Assembly and Council elections 16 Hughes, John McHugo (LDFP). 18.15 – 19.30 pm Novotel Hotel, Burne-Jones room. Personal Memories of Elizabeth Sidney 17 Tuesday 20th The Arab Awakening - how best should the The Community of Democracies international community should respond to it? LIBG/LDEG.
    [Show full text]
  • Nama Response 04 Sep 2015 Final Part3
    104 • NAMA needs to dampen expectations of what it can deliver in this area, as ultimately it could take the blame for unrealised Housing Association plans. The Committee agreed that NAMA should consider a strategic plan on possible sites for Housing Associations, and engage with the NI Housing Executive and Department of Social Development to progress the matter. The Committee separately noted that one housing body has expressed interest in a site in Belfast and NAMA is exploring the matter further. 4d. UUJ Project Update Matter for Information Committee Paper: NIA Mr. Milligan updated the Committee on the progress of phase II of the UUJ research project, advising that the process of correctingany lingering data set inaccuracies had been completed and that the two financial institutions outside the project, Barclays and Santander, had now agreed to partake. Mr. Milligan advised that while a scoping meeting had been planned for late August, it will now occur in October and a more detailed update will be provided to the Committee in December. 5. NI Property Market Update Matter forInformation Committee Paper: NorthernIreland Commercial PropertyMarket Overview The Committee received a detailed presentation on the NI commercial property market from Messrs. Lavery, Reid and Wright of CBRE Belfast. It noted: • As with Dublin, there is a demand for, and shortage of, Grade A office space in Belfast city and the shortage presents a corollary need for landlords to refurbish existing stock, particularly 2 3 years out from the end of leases; 4 105 • Uptake of BPRA 3 forrefurbishment of secondary office stock has been very limited; • While retail demand remains depressed, the sector is also struggling due to the local rates burden; • Positively, rent and yield forecasts across the commercial property sector are predominantly stabilising or strengthening; • US funds are showing interest in NI, including Kennedy Wilson and Oaktree; and • There is a shortage of prime location development land in the greater Belfastarea.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Voice: Positive Stories
    Youth Voice: Positive Stories March 2015 Central Bedfordshire Manifesto Launch Youth Voice: Positive Stories A report by youth representatives and the workers that support them March 2015 Welcome to the March 2015 edition of Positive Stories. Our format reflects part of our commitment to the UN Convention on the Rights of a Child Article 13 - Freedom of expression ‘Every child must be free to say what they think and to seek and receive all kinds of information, as long as it is within the law,’ (UNICEF UK). The British Youth Council will share this report regionally and nationally, with local councillors and MPs, and certain media outlets, in order to raise the profile of the fantastic local work that we know is happening every day. The case studies and stories of the work of young people in their local communities are reproduced here in their own words. If you would like to find out more about one of the projects you read about in this report, please email: [email protected] The online survey remains open and we produce reports once a month, providing young people the opportunity to shout about the great work they have been doing in their local areas during the previous month. Previous reports are available online: http://www.byc.org.uk/uk- work/youth-voice The British Youth Council would like to thank all the workers and young people who took the time to promote and complete October survey and we look forward to hearing more from everyone over the coming months. 2 Contents Young People’s Stories East Midlands 4 East of England 8 London 15 North East 19 North West 21 South East 27 South West 32 West Midlands 54 Yorkshire and Humber 60 Northern Ireland 66 Support Worker Stories East Midlands 77 East of England 79 London 81 North East 83 North West 86 South East 88 South West 89 West Midlands 92 Yorkshire and Humber 93 3 Young People’s Stories East Midlands Derbyshire Adam Hoyes, 17, Deputy Member of Youth Parliament The Derbyshire Youth Council had a successful conference on 14th March to continue work on our target campaign areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report (Hansard)
    Official Report (Hansard) Monday 24 May 2021 Volume 139, No 6 Session 2020-2021 Contents Executive Committee Business The draft Renewables Obligation (Amendment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2021 .............................. 1 Committee Business Climate Change Bill: Extension of Committee Stage ........................................................................ 3 Restrictive Intervention and Seclusion of Children and Young People with Additional Support Needs ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Private Members' Business Green New Deal ................................................................................................................................ 18 Oral Answers to Questions Infrastructure...................................................................................................................................... 22 Justice ................................................................................................................................................ 31 Private Members' Business Green New Deal (Continued) ............................................................................................................ 41 Assembly Members Aiken, Steve (South Antrim) Irwin, William (Newry and Armagh) Allen, Andy (East Belfast) Kearney, Declan (South Antrim) Allister, Jim (North Antrim) Kelly, Mrs Dolores (Upper Bann) Anderson, Ms Martina (Foyle) Kelly, Gerry (North Belfast) Archibald, Dr Caoimhe
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance Party Manifesto 2016
    Manifesto 2016 An agenda to increase the speed of change in Northern Ireland quick steps to move Northern Ireland forward. Faster. End all forms of 5 paramilitarism Invest in jobs, skills & the economy Clean up politics Fund services, not division Build an integrated society Contents Contents Page 1 Introduction by David Ford Page 2 Executive Summary Page 4 Demonstrating Delivery Employment and Learning Page 7 Justice Page 13 Northern Ireland Assembly Page 18 Shared Future and Equality Page 20 Political Reform Page 26 Justice Page 29 Economy and Skills Page 37 Education Page 46 Health and Social Services Page 50 Communities, Arts and Sport Page 62 Environment and Agriculture Page 69 Finance Page 75 Infrastructure Page 79 International Affairs Page 82 Our Legislative Priorities Page 84 Forward. Faster. 1 Introduction by David Ford Northern Ireland is a better place now than it was when the ceasefires were declared in 1994 and even when the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. There has been progress towards a peaceful, shared and fair society. But this progress has not been fast enough. Opportunities have been missed. Crucial issues have been ignored. Far too often, progress has been held up by bickering and political gridlock. Northern Ireland is missing out on opportunities for investment in our economy and public services. Alliance doesn’t believe that this is good enough. Eighteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, we should be so much further ahead than we are. Since the last election, Alliance Ministers have worked hard, delivering on their promises and demonstrating meaningful reform.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2020 Annual Statement Human Rights in Northern Ireland
    The 2020 Annual Statement Human Rights in Northern Ireland December 2020 Human Rights in Northern Ireland 2020 The 2020 Annual Statement 2020 The The 2020 Annual Statement Human Rights in Northern Ireland 0 2 0 1 2 241862_NIHRC Annual Statement 2020__Book__6.indb 1 03/12/2020 11:53 Human Rights in Northern Ireland 2020 About us The NI Human Rights Commission (the Commission) protects and promotes the human rights of everyone in NI. We do this by: • keeping under review the adequacy and effectiveness in NI of law and practice relating to the protection of human rights; • advising the Secretary of State for NI and the Executive Committee The 2020 Annual Statement 2020 The of the NI Assembly of legislative and other measures which ought to be taken to protect human rights; • advising the NI Assembly whether proposed legislation is compatible with human rights standards; • promoting understanding and awareness of the importance of human rights in NI, for example, by undertaking or commissioning or otherwise assisting research and educational activities. In addition, the Commission has powers to: • give assistance to individuals who apply to it for help in relation to proceedings involving law or practice concerning the protection of human rights; • bring proceedings involving law or practice concerning the protection of human rights; • intervene in, legal proceedings concerning human rights where it need not be a victim or potential victim of the unlawful act to which the proceedings relate; • conduct investigations; • require a person to provide information and documents in their possession, and to give oral evidence, in respect of an investigation; • enter a specified place of detention in NI, in respect of an investigation, and; • publish its advice and the outcome of its research and investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard)
    Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard) Peace Monitoring Report: Community Relations Council 9 April 2014 NORTHERN IRELAND ASSEMBLY Committee for the Office of the First Minister and deputy First Minister Peace Monitoring Report: Community Relations Council 9 April 2014 Members present for all or part of the proceedings: Mr Chris Lyttle (Deputy Chairperson) Mr Alex Attwood Mr Leslie Cree Ms Bronwyn McGahan Mr Stephen Moutray Mr George Robinson Witnesses: Ms Jacqueline Irwin Community Relations Council Dr Paul Nolan Community Relations Council Mr Peter Osborne Community Relations Council The Deputy Chairperson: I welcome Mr Peter Osborne, the chairperson of the Community Relations Council (CRC), Miss Jacqueline Irwin, the chief executive of the Community Relations Council, and Dr Paul Nolan, the research director for the report. You are very welcome. Do you want to make some opening remarks? Mr Peter Osborne (Community Relations Council): Thank you very much for the welcome and for your time. We very much appreciate it. I will say a couple of words about the context of the report and touch on Together Building a United Community (T:BUC). Paul will then discuss the substance of it, and Jacqueline will pick up on some issues that come out of it in the work of the Community Relations Council. Contrary to any other impression you may have, the Community Relations Council and I have had very little involvement in discussing legislation around T:BUC and a new equality and good relations commission. For myself, there was one meeting of the transition board about three weeks ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report (Hansard)
    Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 22 September 2020 Volume 130, No 7 Session 2020-2021 Contents Assembly Business………………………………………………………………………………………1 Executive Committee Business The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020 ..... 1 Oral Answers to Questions Justice ................................................................................................................................................ 26 Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs ....................................................................................... 35 Question for Urgent Oral Answer Health ................................................................................................................................................ 44 Executive Committee Business The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (No. 2) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020 (Continued) ........................................................................................................................................ 48 The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Wearing of Face Coverings) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020 ................................................................................................................................................... 50 The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Wearing of Face Coverings) (Amendment) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2020 ..................................................................................................................... 50 The Health Protection
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance Party Leader
    Manifesto 2016 An agenda to increase the speed of change in Northern Ireland quick steps to move Northern Ireland forward. Faster. End all forms of 5 paramilitarism Invest in jobs, skills & the economy Clean up politics Fund services, not division Build an integrated society Contents Contents Page 1 Introduction by David Ford Page 2 Executive Summary Page 4 Demonstrating Delivery Employment and Learning Page 7 Justice Page 13 Northern Ireland Assembly Page 18 Shared Future and Equality Page 20 Political Reform Page 26 Justice Page 29 Economy and Skills Page 37 Education Page 46 Health and Social Services Page 50 Communities, Arts and Sport Page 62 Environment and Agriculture Page 69 Finance Page 75 Infrastructure Page 79 International Affairs Page 82 Our Legislative Priorities Page 84 Forward. Faster. 1 Introduction by David Ford Northern Ireland is a better place now than it was when the ceasefires were declared in 1994 and even when the Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998. There has been progress towards a peaceful, shared and fair society. But this progress has not been fast enough. Opportunities have been missed. Crucial issues have been ignored. Far too often, progress has been held up by bickering and political gridlock. Northern Ireland is missing out on opportunities for investment in our economy and public services. Alliance doesn’t believe that this is good enough. Eighteen years after the Good Friday Agreement, we should be so much further ahead than we are. Since the last election, Alliance Ministers have worked hard, delivering on their promises and demonstrating meaningful reform.
    [Show full text]
  • Find Your Local MLA
    Find your local MLA Mr John Stewart UUP East Antrim 95 Main Street Larne Acorn Integrated Primary BT40 1HJ Carnlough Integrated Primary T: 028 2827 2644 Corran Integrated Primary [email protected] Ulidia Integrated College Mr Roy Beggs UUP 3 St. Brides Street Carrickfergus BT38 8AF 028 9336 2995 [email protected] Mr Stewart Dickson Alliance 8 West Street Carrickfergus BT38 7AR 028 9335 0286 [email protected] Mr David Hilditch DUP 2 Joymount Carrickfergus BT38 7DN 028 9332 9980 [email protected] Mr Gordon Lyons DUP 116 Main Street Larne Co. Antrim BT40 1RG 028 2826 7722 [email protected] Mr Robin Newton DUP East Belfast 59 Castlereagh Road Ballymacarret Lough View Integrated Primary Belfast BT5 5FB Mr Andrew Allen UUP 028 9045 9500 [email protected] 174 Albertbridge Road Belfast BT5 4GS 028 9046 3900 [email protected] Ms Joanne Bunting DUP 220 Knock Road Carnamuck Belfast BT5 6QD 028 9079 7100 [email protected] Mrs Naomi Long 56 Upper Newtownards Road Ballyhackamore Belfast BT4 3EL 028 9047 2004 [email protected] Mr Chris Lyttle Alliance 56 Upper Newtownards Road Ballyhackamore Belfast BT4 3EL 028 9047 2004 [email protected] Miss Claire Sugden Independent East Londonderry 1 Upper Abbey Street Coleraine Carhill Integrated Primary BT52 1BF Mill Strand Integrated Primary 028 7032 7294 Roe Valley Integrated Primary [email protected] North Coast Integrated College
    [Show full text]