DOCSLIB.ORG

Flexibility Exercises 16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Flexibility Exercises 16 2020 September - “The Lord is my strength and shield. I trust him with all my heart. He helps me, and my heart is filled with joy. I burst out in songs of thanksgiving.” August August Psalm 28: 7 have hope.” (Romans 15:4) 1 | P a g e Contents Page H@H Chairman’s Letter 3 Rt Hon Alistair Burt – 50 Years and still going! 4 Books of the Bible Quiz 7 Final Victory for Forgotten Army 8 Delia’s Little Sticky Toffee Puddings 13 Memory Lane 14 A Flowery Quiz 15 Flexibility Exercises 16 Name These Household Objects 21 Vicar’s Afterword 22 Oh the Joys of Pounds, Shillings and Pence 23 Quiz Answers 24 Thank you to all who have contributed articles for this special edition of Life magazine. Please note that the deadline for submissions for the October/November 2020 edition will be 11th September 2020. Submissions are emailed to: [email protected] 2 | P a g e Hello everyone! We at Christ Church hope you are keeping well and keeping safe! The government says we must keep alert – so watch out for a big red COVID football with spikes floating along your street… What a strange few months we have been having! From January to March your Committee was planning a great programme for your ‘Holiday at Home 2020’ this month! We had some great speakers lined up for you, and some musical items and demonstrations. And we had planned a very special Day Out (rumours of a day trip to the South Pole to see the penguins are entirely false). We are pleased to say that our two main Speakers have kindly agreed to pen a short version of their talk for you, complete with some photographs. Marking the VJ Day Anniversary this year, Col Mark Adkins has written about the war in the Far East, a little talked-about issue for many Bedfordshire families whose loved ones served in that campaign, some suffering internment under the Japanese. Following his standing down from the Government, the Rt Hon Alistair Burt (who was highly regarded as a long-standing local MP and Government Minister) has penned a brief autobiography about his political career and his faith We hope you will enjoy reading these articles and trying your hand at the puzzles and quizzes in our H@H Magazine. There are also a number of other ‘goodies’ we have brought together to tempt you, and to show how much we will miss your company this week. Roll on August 2021 when we all hope life will be back to our normal programme again! With our best wishes John Braithwaite Chair – Holiday at Home Committee 3 | P a g e First and foremost a warm greeting to all readers, and I hope this finds you well and safe. What a time this has been, and I am sorry that ‘Holiday at Home’ has been unable to proceed as normal. However, I am delighted a way has been found to provide a substitute event, and thank you for letting me take part! Fifty years ago this month I joined the Young Conservatives, and still have a letter of welcome from the then PM Ted Heath. It included the encouragement “The door is wide open to you to make your own direct personal contribution by moving on to become a local Councillor, a Parliamentary candidate and eventually perhaps a Member of Parliament.” Well, I took him at his word! So began what I describe as a life of public service through politics; not everyone’s cup of tea, but as I appreciated at an early age, someone has to fill certain offices, and if not us, who? I was lucky to be brought up in a Christian environment, at home, at Bury Grammar School, and at Bury Parish Church. The Church had an inspiring Rector, a Lancashire man of fierce commitment to his town, and a lifelong support to me. From him, and from my father, a devoted family doctor who at 98 still worships at St James, Biddenham, I developed a strong sense of vocation, that whatever talents I had were to be used in the public sphere. I was not destined to be a doctor- science wasn’t my strong point, and besides, I could not stand the sight of blood- but I was a good talker, and always interested in the world of current affairs around me, and the needs of people to be represented. I do not come from a long line of MPs or the like, but I found our politics in the UK to be easy to join, and if you were prepared to work hard, as Ted Heath had said, opportunities arose. From joining the YCs while still at school, to becoming a councillor in Haringey in 1982 while a London solicitor, and an MP for my home town just a year later at 28, I felt that vocation and me were well matched. Quite rightly I was a backbencher for most of my early years in Parliament, which left me time to get to grips with representing my constituents, and exploring what were to become the building blocks of my Westminster career. I spoke out about 4 | P a g e unemployment in Bury as the country’s economic base changed, and promoted smoke detectors and home safety after nine people died in a Bury house fire on Christmas Day 1984. I joined the Christian Fellowship, becoming its secretary for a number of years, and participated in the Christian life there. Despite appearances to the contrary, it is not hard to have a faith in Parliament. Every day begins with prayers, there is a Chaplain to the Speaker, and there is a warmth amongst fellow believers across the parties, with whom you can have the best friendships, because, of course, your opponents are not rivals for any front bench job you might aspire to! I formed a prayer partnership with a Labour and a Liberal MP, with whom I travelled to South Africa a number of times in the 80s, to visit followers of Jesus seeking an end to apartheid and peaceful reconciliation. We dodged tear gas in Crossroads, met political and church leaders in Soweto as well as Premier PW Botha and white South African MPs. When, after many visits, I found myself late one night in 1999 as an election observer for free elections in Gugulethu I felt a part of my life had been worthwhile. Looking back, perhaps also then I realised that my political horizons, which I had always assumed would be domestic, were no longer so, and that a calling to work for values abroad would become part of my vocation. During these years, and when I first had ministerial office under John Major dealing with low income benefits, poverty and family issues, we were regulars as a family at Spring Harvest, the Easter Evangelical Christian Festival, and indeed I received my call to become a Minister in a caravan at Skegness Butlins! Not too many colleagues can claim that! I mixed with, and was much influenced by Clive and Ruth Calver, Joel Edwards, Graham Kendrick and others. I loved the books of the time by such authors as Philip Yancey, John Ortberg, Max Lucado and Jeff Lucas, who remains a firm friend. This background helped me and the family cope with the sadness of losing my hometown marginal seat of Bury North in the election of 1997, and the blow to whatever ambition I felt I had. But I had absolute faith that we were still held firmly in the palm of God’s hand, for whatever was the right thing for us all. We moved to Bedford knowing no-one here, solely because of a school connection of my daughter, and because I had accepted a job in London, and it was a good commute. 5 | P a g e And my wife and I said, as we walked the Embankment one night –‘Ok, God, we’re here. Now what?’ Well, the ‘what’ was that a chance appeared with the unexpected retirement of Nick Lyell to become the MP for NE Bedfordshire, and to resume my commitment to public life as an MP, and I am forever grateful to those who selected me and my constituents for giving me that chance. As the years rolled on from 2001, I found my passion to be a constituency MP never flagged. Locally it is a pastoral role, rather than a political one. Many more people contact an MP about personal matters and concerns than party political issues. I always felt the influence of my father as a GP, being involved with the day to day worries of people, and trying, sometimes successfully though not always, to get a resolution. With a wonderful team, without which an MP cannot function, I feel we achieved a lot. I enjoyed the engagement with parish and town councils, from Upper Dean to Arlesey, and particularly with the farming community. I learned quickly that the way to a farmers’ heart is to enter the parlour, say you know nothing about farming, and ask for help, and then pull up a chair for the next four hours and just listen! My life took an unexpected turn in 2010 when David Cameron asked me to be the Minister for the Middle East and North Africa, just before the Arab Spring erupted throughout the region. I discovered that interest in ‘abroad’, sparked by South Africa, was now to become the dominant feature in my political life outside NE Bedfordshire.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Access. Engagement. Resolution. Post Brexit Opportunities for The
    20 February 2020 Post Brexit Opportunities for the UK in the Middle East Alistair Burt was Minister of State for the Middle East at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and Minister of State at the Department for International Development from June 2017 to March 2019, and previously Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the Middle East from May 2010 - October 2013. Alistair also served as Minister of State for Community and Social Care at the Department of Health from May 2015 until July 2016. He entered Parliament for the first time in 1983, served successively as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State then Minister of State at the Department of Social Security 1992-97, and was Conservative MP for North East Bedfordshire 2001-2019. *************** As UK Government settles down, relationships in the Middle East and North Africa will remain key. As a recently released Parliamentarian, I have taken a keen interest in the fortunes of the new UK Government since its definitive victory in December’s General Election. Unexpectedly decisive, the election puts the UK on track for a period of domestic political stability, even if the challenges which it faces will be daunting. The consolidation of power at the heart of the Prime Minister’s office, as demonstrated through the recent Government shuffle of ministers, is evidence of a determination to deliver on the priorities set out by the Conservative Government to its voters. It is particularly keen to meet the aspirations of those it characterises as ‘new’, whose ‘lending’ of their votes to Boris Johnson won the larger than expected majority, particularly in the North and Midlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Making a Hasty Brexit? Ministerial Turnover and Its Implications
    Making a Hasty Brexit? Ministerial Turnover and Its Implications Jessica R. Adolino, Ph. D. Professor of Political Science James Madison University Draft prepared for presentation at the European Studies Association Annual Meeting May 9-12, 2019, Denver, Colorado Please do not cite or distribute without author’s permission. By almost any measure, since the immediate aftermath of the June 16, 2016 Brexit referendum, the British government has been in a state of chaos. The turmoil began with then- Prime Minister David Cameron’s resignation on June 17 and succession by Theresa May within days of the vote. Subsequently, May’s decision to call a snap election in 2017 and the resulting loss of the Conservatives’ parliamentary majority cast doubt on her leadership and further stirred up dissension in her party’s ranks. Perhaps more telling, and the subject of this paper, is the unprecedented number of ministers1—from both senior and junior ranks—that quit the May government over Brexit-related policy disagreements2. Between June 12, 2017 and April 3, 2019, the government witnessed 45 resignations, with high-profile secretaries of state and departmental ministers stepping down to return to the backbenches. Of these, 34 members of her government, including 9 serving in the Cabinet, departed over issues with some aspect of Brexit, ranging from dissatisfaction with the Prime Minister’s Withdrawal Agreement, to disagreements about the proper role of Parliament, to questions about the legitimacy of the entire Brexit process. All told, Theresa May lost more ministers, and at a more rapid pace, than any other prime minister in modern times.
    [Show full text]
  • The Process for Exiting the European Union and the Government's
    House of Commons Exiting the European Union Committee The process for exiting the European Union and the Government’s negotiating objectives First Report of Session 2016–17 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 11 January 2017 HC 815 Published on 14 January 2017 by authority of the House of Commons Exiting the European Union Committee The Exiting the European Union Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Department for Exiting the European Union and related matters falling within the responsibilities of associated public bodies. Current membership Hilary Benn MP (Labour, Leeds Central) (Chair) Alistair Burt MP (Conservative, North East Bedfordshire) Mr Alistair Carmichael MP (Liberal Democrat, Orkney and Shetland) Maria Caulfield MP (Conservative, Lewes) Joanna Cherry MP (Scottish National Party, Edinburgh South West) Mark Durkan MP (Social Democratic & Labour Party, Foyle) Jonathan Edwards MP (Plaid Cymru, Carmarthen East and Dinefwr) Michael Gove MP (Conservative, Surrey Heath) Peter Grant MP (Scottish National Party, Glenrothes) Andrea Jenkyns MP (Conservative, Morley and Outwood) Jeremy Lefroy MP (Conservative, Stafford) Mr Peter Lilley MP (Conservative, Hitchin and Harpenden) Karl McCartney MP (Conservative, Lincoln) Mr Pat McFadden MP (Labour, Wolverhampton South East) Craig Mackinlay MP (Conservative, South Thanet) Seema Malhotra MP (Labour (Co-op), Feltham and Heston) Dominic Raab MP (Conservative, Esher and Walton) Emma Reynolds MP (Labour, Wolverhampton North East) Stephen Timms MP (Labour, East Ham) Mr John Whittingdale MP (Conservative, Maldon) Sammy Wilson MP (Democratic Unionist Party, East Antrim) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Theresa May - the Prime Minister
    Contents Theresa May - The Prime Minister .......................................................................................................... 5 Nancy Astor - The first female Member of Parliament to take her seat ................................................ 6 Anne Jenkin - Co-founder Women 2 Win ............................................................................................... 7 Margaret Thatcher – Britain’s first woman Prime Minister .................................................................... 8 Penny Mordaunt – First woman Minister of State for the Armed Forces at the Ministry of Defence ... 9 Lucy Baldwin - Midwifery and safer birth campaigner ......................................................................... 10 Hazel Byford – Conservative Women’s Organisation Chairman 1990 - 1993....................................... 11 Emmeline Pankhurst – Leader of the British Suffragette Movement .................................................. 12 Andrea Leadsom – Leader of House of Commons ................................................................................ 13 Florence Horsbrugh - First woman to move the Address in reply to the King's Speech ...................... 14 Helen Whately – Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party ............................................................. 15 Gillian Shephard – Chairman of the Association of Conservative Peers ............................................... 16 Dorothy Brant – Suffragette who brought women into Conservative Associations ...........................
    [Show full text]
  • Future of the Department for International Development 3
    DEBATE PACK CDP 2019/0047 | 21 February 2019 Compiled by: Future of the Department Tim Robinson for International Subject specialist: Jon Lunn Development Contents Westminster Hall 1. Background 2 2. Press and media Wednesday 27 February 2019 articles 3 3. Gov.uk 4 2.30pm to 4.00pm 4. PQs 7 5. Debates 15 Debate initiated by Mr Tanmanjeet 6. Further reading 16 Singh Dhesi MP The proceedings of this debate can be viewed on parliamentlive.tv The House of Commons Library prepares a briefing in hard copy and/or online for most non-legislative debates in the Chamber and Westminster Hall other than half-hour debates. Debate Packs are produced quickly after the announcement of parliamentary business. They are intended to provide a summary or overview of the issue being debated and identify relevant briefings and useful documents, including press and parliamentary material. More detailed briefing can be prepared for Members on request to the Library. www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary 2 Number CDP 2019-0047, 21 February 2019 1. Background The Department for International Development (DFID) was created as a stand-alone government department with cabinet rank by the new Labour Government in 1997. It replaced the Overseas Development Administration, which was part of the Foreign Office. When in opposition, Labour had argued that development policy should not be treated as a subset of foreign policy. The Labour Government went on to make prioritising poverty-reduction DFID’s legal obligation in the 2002 International Development Act. The Conservatives opposed the creation of DFID in 1997, arguing that development and foreign policy cannot and should not be separated in this way.
    [Show full text]
  • The UAE Lobby: Subverting British Democracy?
    The UAE Lobby: Subverting British democracy? Alex Delmar-Morgan David Miller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AUTHORS Thanks to the Arab Organisation for Human Alex Delmar-Morgan Rights for its financial support for this report. is a freelance journalist in London and has written Thanks also to all those who have shared for a range of national titles information with us about or related to the UAE including The Guardian, lobby. We are indebted to a wide variety of people The Daily Telegraph, and who have shared stories and information with us, The Independent. He is the most of whom must remain nameless. We also former Qatar and Bahrain correspondent for thank Hilary Aked, Izzy Gill, Tom Griffin, Tom Mills. the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones. On a personal note, thanks to Narzanin Massoumi for her many contributions to this work. David Miller is a director of Public Interest Investigations, of which Spinwatch.org and CONFLICT OF INTEREST Powerbase.info are projects. He STATEMENT is also Professor of Sociology at the University of Bath in No external person had any role in the study, England. From 2013-2016 design, collection, analysis, and interpretation of he was RCUK Global Uncertainties Leadership data, or writing of the report. For the transparency Fellow leading a project on Understanding and policy of Public Interest Investigations and a list of explaining terrorism expertise in practice. grants received see: http://www.spinwatch.org/ index.php/about/funding Recent publications include: • The Quilliam Foundation: How ‘counter- PUBLIC INTEREST extremism’ works, (co-author, Public interest INVESTIGATIONS Investigations, 2018); • Islamophobia in Europe: counter-extremism Public Interest Investigations (PII) is an policies and the counterjihad movement, independent non-profit making organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Ministers' Interests
    LIST OF MINISTERS’ INTERESTS CABINET OFFICE DECEMBER 2017 CONTENTS Introduction 3 Prime Minister 5 Attorney General’s Office 6 Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy 7 Cabinet Office 11 Department for Communities and Local Government 10 Department for Culture, Media and Sport 11 Ministry of Defence 13 Department for Education 14 Department of Exiting the European Union 16 Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs 17 Foreign and Commonwealth Office 19 Department of Health 21 Home Office 22 Department for International Development 23 Department for International Trade 24 Ministry of Justice 25 Northern Ireland Office 26 Office of the Advocate General for Scotland 27 Office of the Leader of the House of Commons 28 Office of the Leader of the House of Lords 29 Scotland Office 30 Department for Transport 31 HM Treasury 33 Wales Office 34 Department for Work and Pensions 35 Government Whips – Commons 36 Government Whips – Lords 40 2 INTRODUCTION Ministerial Code Under the terms of the Ministerial Code, Ministers must ensure that no conflict arises, or could reasonably be perceived to arise, between their Ministerial position and their private interests, financial or otherwise. On appointment to each new office, Ministers must provide their Permanent Secretary with a list, in writing, of all relevant interests known to them, which might be thought to give rise to a conflict. Individual declarations, and a note of any action taken in respect of individual interests, are then passed to the Cabinet Office Propriety and Ethics team and the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests to confirm they are content with the action taken or to provide further advice as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Geneva Conventions and Its Additional Protocols, and Is Further Supplemented by the Laws, Regulations, and Guidelines of the European Union
    THE UNITED KINGDOM‘S DUTY UNDER INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW TO ENSURE NON-DISCRIMINATORY MEDICAL CARE TO WOMEN AND GIRLS RAPED IN ARMED CONFLICT, INCLUDING ACCESS TO SAFE ABORTION SERVICES Excerpts of UK, EU and International Laws, Policies & Practices Relevant to this Duty Updated as of October 8, 2013 Preface The duty of the United Kingdom (―UK‖) to respect international law, and in particular international humanitarian law, is firmly rooted in its body of domestic law which implements the Geneva Conventions and its Additional Protocols, and is further supplemented by the laws, regulations, and guidelines of the European Union. For women raped in armed conflict, abortion is a legal right under international humanitarian law (―IHL‖). Girls and women raped in armed conflict are ―protected persons‖ under the Geneva Conventions and are entitled, as the ―wounded and sick,‖ to ―receive to the fullest extent practicable and with the least possible delay, the medical care and attention required by their condition.‖ This care must also be non-discriminatory. To deny a medical service to pregnant women (abortion), while offering everything needed for victims who are male or who aren‘t pregnant, is a violation of this requirement of non-discrimination. Therefore, IHL imposes an absolute and affirmative duty to provide the option of abortion to rape victims in humanitarian aid settings; failing to do so violates the Geneva Conventions, its Additional Protocols, and customary international law. These protections are further supported by international human rights law. The Committee against Torture and the Human Rights Committee have both declared the denial of abortion to be torture or cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment in certain situations.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Ministers' Interests
    LIST OF MINISTERS’ INTERESTS CABINET OFFICE DECEMBER 2015 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Prime Minister 3 Attorney General’s Office 5 Department for Business, Innovation and Skills 6 Cabinet Office 8 Department for Communities and Local Government 10 Department for Culture, Media and Sport 12 Ministry of Defence 14 Department for Education 16 Department of Energy and Climate Change 18 Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs 19 Foreign and Commonwealth Office 20 Department of Health 22 Home Office 24 Department for International Development 26 Ministry of Justice 27 Northern Ireland Office 30 Office of the Advocate General for Scotland 31 Office of the Leader of the House of Commons 32 Office of the Leader of the House of Lords 33 Scotland Office 34 Department for Transport 35 HM Treasury 37 Wales Office 39 Department for Work and Pensions 40 Government Whips – Commons 42 Government Whips – Lords 46 INTRODUCTION Ministerial Code Under the terms of the Ministerial Code, Ministers must ensure that no conflict arises, or could reasonably be perceived to arise, between their Ministerial position and their private interests, financial or otherwise. On appointment to each new office, Ministers must provide their Permanent Secretary with a list in writing of all relevant interests known to them which might be thought to give rise to a conflict. Individual declarations, and a note of any action taken in respect of individual interests, are then passed to the Cabinet Office Propriety and Ethics team and the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests to confirm they are content with the action taken or to provide further advice as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Minister of State for Social Care
    Remedying a sector in crisis: A case for the reinstatement of a Minister of State for Social Care Foreword In 2008, the then Labour Government, led by Gordon Brown, appointed Phil Hope as the Minister of State for Social Care2 – the first time social care had been given such a senior post. The portfolio continued until July 2016, when Prime Minister Theresa May appointed David Mowat in the new role of Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Community Health & Care. No-one who Hft believes that this reshuffle has ‘demoted’ social care to a lower tier of minister, and is a step back in terms of hasn’t been a addressing the challenges facing the social care sector. Parliamentary Under- Secretary of State has any This demotion could not have happened at a more urgent conception of how time for the social care sector: unimportant a Parliamentary Under-Secretary of Local authorities, who commission the majority of State is. adult social care, have seen their budgets cut by central Government. - Andrew Cavendish, Parliamentary Under- Secretary of State 1960-1964.1 Unfunded increases in the National Living Wage will create a £1.3 billion shortfall in funding by 2020. Ongoing legal uncertainties regarding payments for Sleep-In shifts could see the sector face back payments of between £400-600 million. As a charity in the learning disability sector Hft is increasingly supporting individuals with complex needs and challenging behaviours, many of whom require larger, more expensive care packages. Like the population at large, adults with learning disabilities are leading longer, healthier lives, meaning that they will require more support throughout their lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • Stay on Target Will the UK Fight the Battle for Tough Arms Controls?
    Control Arms UK briefing paper 25 April 2012 Stay on Target Will the UK fight the battle for tough arms controls? A 12mm machine gun round dropped by alleged northern PDF (Peoples' Defense Forces) and SAF (Sudan Armed Forces) troops when they attacked Maker Abior village. ©Tim Freccia/ENOUGH Project July 2012 sees the greatest opportunity ever to regulate the global arms trade, as states gather in New York to negotiate an international Arms Trade Treaty. The UK has been crucial in making this happen. Since 2004, it has championed a Treaty that will have a genuine impact on humanitarian and human rights. A strong Arms Trade Treaty will be a triumph for UK diplomacy. That is what the UK must now hold out for – a robust Treaty that most of the world wants. Not the watered-down alternative that Syria, Iran and a handful of other governments would prefer. Foreword by Sir John Holmes For too long arms have been falling into the wrong hands due to lax controls. As UN Emergency Relief Coordinator I saw too often the appalling humanitarian and development consequences of this poorly regulated trade in conventional weapons, particularly small arms: the killing and wounding of hundreds of thousands of civilians, the abuses and sexual violence which accompany conflict, the displacement of whole populations. Armed violence also made it more difficult and dangerous for aid workers to provide the vital humanitarian assistance that was needed. Important national and regional efforts have been made to regulate the trade in conventional weapons, but this patchwork of controls is still not adequate.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    Friday Volume 567 6 September 2013 No. 45 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Friday 6 September 2013 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2013 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 589 6 SEPTEMBER 2013 590 House of Commons Deep Sea Mining Bill Friday 6 September 2013 9.47 am Sheryll Murray (South East Cornwall) (Con): I beg to move, That the Bill be now read a Second time. The House met at half-past Nine o’clock Mining is not a new industry, certainly not for us in Cornwall. There is a saying, “Wherever there is a hole in PRAYERS the ground, there will be a Cornish miner at the bottom of it.” With over 4,000 years of history, the Cornwall [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] and West Devon mining landscape became a world heritage site in 2006, and I was very proud to be a Mr David Nuttall (Bury North) (Con): I beg to move, councillor on Caradon district council when that was That the House sit in private. decided. Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 163). The Cornish have emigrated all over the world to give their expertise in mining, and today have vibrant The House divided: Ayes 0, Noes 33. communities as far afield as Australia and New Zealand. Division No. 76] [9.34 am They still celebrate their fantastic Cornish pride and heritage in those communities. AYES Tellers for the Ayes: Sir Peter Bottomley (Worthing West) (Con): I cannot Jacob Rees-Mogg and remember whether I picked this up in 1981 when the Mr David Nuttall Deep Sea Mining (Temporary Provisions) Act 1981 was passed by this House, but I think I am right in saying that most of the exploration that has been going on NOES under the international authority is in the central Indian Baker, Norman Hollobone, Mr Philip basin of the Indian ocean, and in the northern part of Barker, rh Gregory Hunt, rh Mr Jeremy the Pacific ocean, in the Clarion Clipperton zone.
    [Show full text]