Whole Day Download the Hansard

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Whole Day Download the Hansard Thursday Volume 650 6 December 2018 No. 219 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Thursday 6 December 2018 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2018 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 1035 6 DECEMBER 2018 1036 of our membership of the European Union and which House of Commons relate to about 70 countries. We were told that the EU has said that it intends to inform those countries that Thursday 6 December 2018 they ought to interpret those deals as continuing to apply to the UK during the transition period, but Mr Robbins said that that is “not the same” as a The House met at half-past Nine o’clock guarantee. What assurances can the Secretary of State give to businesses that trade under those arrangements in many parts of the world if our own negotiators say PRAYERS that there is no guarantee that the deals will continue to apply? [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] Stephen Barclay: I thank the right hon. Gentleman for his kind remarks. He is right—we did explore that issue in Committee—and the point is about the significant Oral Answers to Questions progress that has been made in our bilateral discussions with those countries. He is right to say that that is not an absolute guarantee—that was the point made by EXITING THE EUROPEAN UNION Mr Robbins—but significant progress is being made. Seema Malhotra (Feltham and Heston) (Lab/Co-op): The Secretary of State was asked— Further to the question from my right hon. Friend the Third-country Trade Agreements Member for Leeds Central (Hilary Benn), contracts in those trade agreements are worth more than £73 billion 1. Mr Ranil Jayawardena (North East Hampshire) of exports and about £74 billion of imports. That is a (Con): What recent discussions he has had with the serious matter for businesses in the Secretary of State’s Secretary of State for International Trade on the constituency, and mine, that might be trading under implications of EU withdrawal negotiations for potential those agreements. In the event of no deal, we will lose trade agreements with third countries after the UK has those agreements from 30 March next year. Is it time that he and the Government made a statement to the left the EU. [908036] House, to set out in detail the implications for UK The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union businesses of losing access to those trade agreements, (Stephen Barclay): I have had a number of discussions which we have been part of negotiating over the past with my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for 45 years? International Trade,as we build on the political declaration’s recognition of an independent free trade policy. As Stephen Barclay: The hon. Lady and I explored that with the withdrawal agreement, we will be free to negotiate, point in Committee, and it is not the case that in the sign and ratify free trade agreements during the event of no deal we would lose those agreements, because implementation period. we are having those bilateral discussions. She points to a wider point, however, which is that the deal on the Mr Jayawardena: On a personal level, may I welcome table from the Prime Minister is the way to deliver the my right hon. Friend to his new position? Britain must certainty that our country needs and what the business seize its amazing opportunity to forge a new role in the community wants. That is why it is the right deal, the world as a beacon of free trade, and an important part only deal and the deal the House should support. of that is implementing not only primary but secondary legislation. Will the Secretary of State update the House Mr Barry Sheerman (Huddersfield) (Lab/Co-op): I on the progress of primary and secondary legislation, welcome the Minister to his new post, and I hope he and say when some of it will come forward? stays around long enough to realise how complex the world is in terms of international trade. Will he look Stephen Barclay: My hon. Friend is correct to focus, forensically at what really happened with Bombardier, with his keen eye, on the importance of secondary which was part of a complex supply chain? He does legislation, and significant progress is being made. To realise—does he not?—that no deal is as good as staying date,we have laid before Parliament more than 220 statutory in the European Union. instruments out of a target of 700. Wehave made significant progress, and my hon. Friend is right also to look to the opportunity that we will have as an independent free Stephen Barclay: I feel that I should look to the hon. trade nation. Gentleman when it comes to sticking around, because he is a good model for many of us in the House. He is Hilary Benn (Leeds Central) (Lab): May I join the right to mention the importance of Bombardier. hon. Member for North East Hampshire (Mr Jayawardena) Notwithstanding points that have been raised from a in welcoming the Secretary of State to his first appearance constitutional perspective—I know colleagues in the at questions to the Department for Exiting the European Democratic Unionist party have raised that issue—the Union? When he and Oliver Robbins appeared before head of Bombardier in Northern Ireland made it clear the Exiting the European Union Committee on Monday, that the deal that the Prime Minister has secured from the question was raised about what will happen to the the European Union is the right deal for Bombardier 40 or so trade agreements to which we are party because and for Northern Ireland. 1037 Oral Answers 6 DECEMBER 2018 Oral Answers 1038 No-deal Legislation Mr Speaker: I gather that the hon. Lady was given the award of Labour MP of the year; I have a feeling that the relevant west London media organs will soon 2. Mr Jim Cunningham (Coventry South) (Lab): What be aware of this important fact, if it has not been estimate he has made of the volume of new legislation divulged to them thus far. required in the event that the UK leaves the EU without a deal. [908037] Joanna Cherry (Edinburgh South West) (SNP): If, or 9. Dr Rupa Huq (Ealing Central and Acton) (Lab): when, the withdrawal agreement is voted down next What estimate he has made of the volume of new week, no deal is not the only option. There is a third legislation required in the event that the UK leaves the option—to revoke article 50. Weknow what the Advocate EU without a deal. [908044] General said earlier this week. Is the Secretary of State aware that the Grand Chamber of the Court of Justice The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union of the European Union will give its final opinion—the (Stephen Barclay): We continue to put the legislative opinion of 26 judges—on this issue at 8 am on Monday? building blocks in place to deliver our exit, and we have MPs will therefore have the answer to the question made good progress in passing the required primary whether article 50 can be unilaterally revoked. Can the legislation, including on nuclear safeguards and sanctions. Secretary of State confirm that he will be coming to the As I said earlier, we are laying exit-related statutory Chamber, in the wake of that decision, on Monday instruments before Parliament. afternoon, to make a statement about the implications of the judgment of the Grand Chamber? Mr Cunningham: Will the UK be ready for a no-deal Brexit by 30 March 2019 if the withdrawal agreement is Stephen Barclay: The hon. and learned Lady has voted down next week? discussed these issues with the Attorney General on a number of occasions. Obviously, I cannot prejudge the Stephen Barclay: Given that in politics one is sometimes court case, but the position of Her Majesty’s Government asked for short answers, I feel that I should stop my is very clear: we will not be revoking article 50, and answer with the word “yes”. Yes, we will be ready. This there is a reason for that. The Commission has a very is an opportunity to pay tribute to the work that the similar view: if someone could revoke, in essence they Under-Secretary of State for Exiting the European could go to the last day of a judgment and then revoke Union, my hon. Friend the Member for Daventry (Chris and retrigger the process. That would make a mockery Heaton-Harris), is doing on no-deal planning; a significant of the two-year period for article 50 and that is why we amount of work has been done. Let us not lose sight of do not think that is the right position. the fact that the situation will also be very challenging: there is a huge amount to do as part of that no-deal Matthew Pennycook (Greenwich and Woolwich) (Lab): planning. So yes, we will be ready, but significant work The Office for Budget Responsibility’s analysis of the will be required. recent Budget suggested that there could be an underspend of up to £400 million in the £1.6 billion Brexit funding Dr Huq: I thank you for hosting the Patchwork pot that the Chancellor allocated back in March to Foundation MP of the year awards last night, Mr Speaker; prepare for leaving the EU.
Recommended publications
  • The Detailed History of the Society
    1 THE YORK HOUSE SOCIETY TWICKENHAM (Founded in 1924) Notes on the oldest amenity society in Middlesex 1st edition Compiled by Adam Brand, 2011 2nd edition Updated by Yvonne Hewett, 2016 3rd edition Updated by Yvonne Hewett, 2021 2 INDEX Page HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY 3 YORK HOUSE SOCIETY PROJECTS 4 SPEAKERS AT MEETINGS 5 OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 7 MEMORIES 8 John and Rosamond Armstrong (1997) Edward Bostock (1968) Adam Brand (1985) Jean Cranswick (1971) George and Peggy Davidson (1981) Patrick Doyle (1985) The Rev Alun Glyn-Jones (1989) Monica and Howard Greenwood (1987) Freda Hammerton (1985) Gail Hebert (1996) Pat Ingham (1997) Paul Kershaw (1983) T Stan McRoberts (1971) Paul and Sally Mudge (1991) Mr and Mrs E E D Newman (1975) Lady Panufnik (1965) Dr Peter Payan (1982) Nualan Penning (1974) Pamela Poyser (1980) Jocelyn Rathbone (1987) Bishop Alan Rogers (1949) Stanley and Jennifer Rust (1997) Chris Sewell (1988) Felicity Shepherd (1988) Donald Simpson OBE (1967) Robert Woodward (1978) Tony and Jackie Yates-Watson (1998) HISTORY OF THE HOUSE 20 THE YORK HOUSE STATUES 21 GEOGRAPHICAL AREA OF THE YORK HOUSE SOCIETY 25 LOCATION PLAN 3 HISTORY OF THE YORK HOUSE SOCIETY – Patricia Woram The Society developed from the York House Committee which was set up in 1922 for the specific purpose of preserving York House. The late Mr Noel Viner-Brady, together with several other local gentlemen, persuaded the Twickenham Urban District Council to purchase York House to be used for their municipal offices. In 1926 when Twickenham was granted a Charter of Incorporation, the Society had the honour of presenting the Mayoral chain of office, a chain which contains two pounds of gold.
    [Show full text]
  • LOST HOSPITALS of LONDON (Adapted from )
    LOST HOSPITALS OF LONDON (adapted from http://ezitis.myzen.co.uk/ ) Teddington Memorial Hospital Hampton Road, Teddington, Middlesex, TW11 OJL Medical Dates: 1875 – current Medical character: Acute. Later, community The Teddington and Hampton Wick Cottage Hospital opened in 1875 in a house – Elfin Grove Villas – which had been donated for the purpose by Thomas Chappell, of the music publishing and piano manufacturing firm. The Hospital had four beds. Its income, apart from subscriptions and donations, was raised by various activities, such as fetes, bazaars, concerts and plays. In-patients were charged one shilling (5p) a day towards their keep. By 1914, although the number of beds had increased to 24, the population of the area had grown and this bed accommodation had again become inadequate. With no further possibility of expansion on the site, a fund-raising campaign began to raise money for a new hospital on a new location. However, the outbreak of WW1 caused the plans to be postponed. After the war the Hospital Committee began to explore potential sites in 1919; it was intended that the new hospital would also serve as a War Memorial. Fund-raising began in earnest and a piece of land was acquired in Hampton Road for £2,000. The vendors also donated £1,000 towards the building fund. A magazine called Our Town was published in 1924 to raise money for the fund; this was renamed Swan and Stag in 1925 and was published annually until 1934 (the magazines are apparently available in the Twickenham Library, while the swan and the stag became the emblem of the Hospital).
    [Show full text]
  • Members 1979-2010
    Members 1979-2010 RESEARCH PAPER 10/33 28 April 2010 This Research Paper provides a complete list of all Members who have served in the House of Commons since the general election of 1979 to the dissolution of Parliament on 12 April 2010. The Paper also provides basic biographical and parliamentary data. The Library and House of Commons Information Office are frequently asked for such information and this Paper is based on the data we collate from published sources to assist us in responding. This Paper replaces an earlier version, Research Paper 09/31. Oonagh Gay Richard Cracknell Jeremy Hardacre Jean Fessey Recent Research Papers 10/22 Crime and Security Bill: Committee Stage Report 03.03.10 10/23 Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Bill [HL] [Bill 79 of 2009-10] 08.03.10 10/24 Local Authorities (Overview and Scrutiny) Bill: Committee Stage Report 08.03.10 10/25 Northern Ireland Assembly Members Bill [HL] [Bill 75 of 2009-10] 09.03.10 10/26 Debt Relief (Developing Countries) Bill: Committee Stage Report 11.03.10 10/27 Unemployment by Constituency, February 2010 17.03.10 10/28 Transport Policy in 2010: a rough guide 19.03.10 10/29 Direct taxes: rates and allowances 2010/11 26.03.10 10/30 Digital Economy Bill [HL] [Bill 89 of 2009-10] 29.03.10 10/31 Economic Indicators, April 2010 06.04.10 10/32 Claimant Count Unemployment in the new (2010) Parliamentary 12.04.10 Constituencies Research Paper 10/33 Contributing Authors: Oonagh Gay, Parliament and Constitution Centre Richard Cracknell, Social and General Statistics Section Jeremy Hardacre, Statistics Resources Unit Jean Fessey, House of Commons Information Office This information is provided to Members of Parliament in support of their parliamentary duties and is not intended to address the specific circumstances of any particular individual.
    [Show full text]
  • MS 254 A980 Women's Campaign for Soviet Jewry 1
    1 MS 254 A980 Women’s Campaign for Soviet Jewry 1 Administrative papers Parliamentary Correspondence Correspondence with Members of Parliament 1/1/1 Members of Parliament correspondence regarding support for the 1978-95 efforts of the Women’s Campaign for Soviet Jewry and brief profiles and contact details for individual Members of Parliament; Diane Abbot, Robert Adley, Jonathan Aitken, Richard Alexander, Michael Alison, Graham Allen, David Alton, David Amess, Donald Anderson, Hilary Armstrong, Jacques Arnold, Tom Arnold, David Ashby, Paddy Ashdown, Joe Ashton, Jack Aspinwall, Robert Atkins, and David Atkinson 1/1/2 Members of Parliament correspondence regarding support for the 1974-93 efforts of the Women’s Campaign for Soviet Jewry and brief profiles and contact details for individual Members of Parliament; Kenneth Baker, Nicholas Baker, Tony Baldry, Robert Banks, Tony Banks, Kevin Barron, Spencer Batiste and J. D. Battle 1/1/3 Members of Parliament correspondence regarding support for the 1974-93 efforts of the Women’s Campaign for Soviet Jewry and brief profiles and contact details for individual Members of Parliament; Margaret Beckett, Roy Beggs, Alan James Beith, Stuart Bell, Henry Bellingham, Vivian Bendall, Tony Benn, Andrew F. Bennett, Gerald Bermingham, John Biffen, John Blackburn, Anthony Blair, David Blunkett, Paul Boateng, Richard Body, Hartley Booth, Nichol Bonsor, Betty Boothroyd, Tim Boswell and Peter Bottomley 1/1/4 Members of Parliament correspondence regarding support for the 1975-94 efforts of the Women’s Campaign
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 0220
    Est 2016 London Borough of Richmond upon Thames Edition 220 Contents TickerTape TwickerSeal C0VID-19 Borough View Nellie Ionides Homebase Redevelopment Marble Hill Marvels Park Lane Stables Letters Farewell Pat Schooling White House Future Secured Twickers Foodie Traveller’s Tales WIZ Tales - Malta Siege Of Leningrad Film Screenings Football Focus RFU 150th Anniversary BBC’s Financial Management Contributors TwickerSeal Graeme Stoten Simon Fowler Marble Hill House Royal Parks Teddington Society Alison Jee St Mary’s University Doug Goodman World InfoZone Bruce Lyons Shona Lyons Richmond Film Society James Dowden RFU NAO LBRuT Editors Berkley Driscoll Teresa Read 22nd January 2021 Landmark Arts Centre, Teddington Photo by Berkley Driscoll TickerTape - News in Brief More secure cycle storage installed Secure Bikehangars are being installed in six streets with more streets to follow. The locations were selected following requests and consultation with residents. Bikehangars are designed to provide secure on-street cycle parking. Each hangar can safely and securely store up to six bikes and are only accessed by people who have signed up to the scheme and paid for a space. The six locations are: Cambridge Road, Teddington - Edwin Road, South Twickenham - Fulwell Road, Fulwell and Hampton Hill - Hartington Road, St Margarets and North Twickenham - St Margarets Road, Twickenham Riverside - Walpole Road, Teddington Have your say on a new vision for arts, parks, sports and libraries in Richmond upon Thames Help the Council develop a ten-year vision and set of priorities for its cultural services - including arts, parks, sports and libraries. The value of arts, parks, sports and libraries in improving the lives of residents has never been so recognised as during the COVID-19 pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Twickenham Tribune 0110.Pdf
    Est 2016 Borough of Twickenham 0110 The Twickenham Tribune Contents TwickerSeal TwickerTape Twickenham Riverside History Through Postcards Arts and Entertainment Coming to the End of 2018 Toby Jessel Twickenham Film Festival Steam, Steel and Shells River Crane Sanctuary St Mary’s University update Twickers Foodie Competitions Mark Aspen Reviews Football Focus A Traveller’s Tales Rugby update Contributors TwickerSeal Alan Winter Erica White Howard Greenwood Helen Baker Sammi Macqueen Bruce Lyons Alison Jee TwickerGrump St Mary’s University Shona Lyons Mark Aspen Doug Goodman Rugby Football Union EDITORS Berkley Driscoll Teresa Read Contact [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Published by: Twickenham Alive Limited (in association with Main Street, Gibraltar World InfoZone Limited) Registered in England & Wales (A lot like Church Street, Twickenham!) Reg No 10549345 The Twickenham Tribune is registered with Photo by Berkley Driscoll the ICO under the Data Protection Act, Reg No ZA224725 TwickerTape - News in Brief Christmas and New Year waste and recycling collection arrangements For Christmas week commencing Monday 24 December, Richmond Council will carry out waste and recycling collections from domestic properties on the Monday for normal Monday collections day and two days later than usual for all other collections days. Collections the following week will take place on Monday 31 December as normal and will then take place a day later than normal after New Years’ day. Box Deliveries and Special Collections will continue through until Friday 21 December 2018 and will recommence on Wednesday 2 January 2019. Garden Waste collection will continue until 21 December 2018 and will recommence on Monday 7 January 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • No Vacancy: the Political Geography of Immigration Control in Advanced Industrial Countries Jeannette Money
    No Vacancy: The Political Geography of Immigration Control in Advanced Industrial Countries Jeannette Money This article examines the domestic political sources of immigration control in ad- vanced market economy countries after World War II.1 Immigration control can be distinguished from the broader concept of immigration policy by its emphasis on state policies that define the permissible level of resident alien admissions.2 The analysis is based on the well-established fact that immigrant communities are geo- graphically concentrated. I argue that this geographic concentration creates an un- even distribution of costs and benefits, providing a spatial context for immigration politics. In this context, net public demand for tighter immigration control increases in localities where immigrants concentrate when those areas experience higher unem- ployment, rapid increases in immigration, higher immigrant proportions, and more generous immigrant access to social services. Each of these conditions aggravates competition between immigrants and natives, and hence native hostility, in these communities while employer support for immigration usually diminishes. Yet na- tional politicians may ignore changes in the demand for immigration control unless these constituencies are also able to swing a national election from one party to another. The larger and less ‘‘safe’’ the local constituencies, the greater their influ- ence in this sense. Evidence from the United Kingdom between 1955 and 1981 is consistent with these propositions. I would like to acknowledge the financial support of the Center for International Relations at the Univer- sity of California, Los Angeles; the faculty senate of the University of California, Davis; the Center for German and European Studies (CGES) at the University of California, Berkeley; and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation at the University of California, San Diego.
    [Show full text]
  • IMMS Journal Spring 2016.Qxd 13/04/2016 13:42 Page 1
    IMMS Journal Spring 2016_IMMS Journal Spring 2016.qxd 13/04/2016 13:42 Page 1 ISSN 2050-4926 INTERNATIONAL MILITARY MUSIC SOCIETY UNITED KINGDOM (FOUNDER) BRANCH JOURNALNo. 107 SPRING 2016 IMMS Journal Spring 2016_IMMS Journal Spring 2016.qxd 13/04/2016 13:42 Page 2 FROM THE EDITOR over the past five years, but it is now time for as a revival of the old Royal Tournament, have INTERNATIONAL MILITARY MUSIC SOCIETY a new Editor and a fresh approach to take come and gone. or the past five years I have had the the Branch and its Journal forward. I am not On the other hand, Armed Forces Day, which UNITED KINGDOM (FOUNDER) BRANCH Fhonour and privilege to serve the UK abandoning IMMS, however, and have told started in 2009, has become a major annual the Branch Committee that I am happy to Founder President: Lt-Col Sir Vivian Dunn KCVO OBE (1908-1995) (Founder) Branch of the International fixture in which military bands routinely play Military Music Society as the Editor of our remain in post until a successor is appointed, a significant role. Meanwhile, civilian President Emeritus: Lt-Col George Evans OBE (1926-2011) Branch Journal. When I took on this role in and then to assist in a handover and smooth “military-style” concert and marching bands – transition as required. Branch President: Lt-Col (Rtd) Geoff Kingston 2011 it was in succession to the long-serving many of them comprising former military There is no doubt that the British military Editor, Philip Mather, who was undoubtedly musicians from the three Armed Services, as Honorary Vice-Presidents: band scene has changed dramatically during “a hard act to follow” – and I hope that well as former and current members of the E A Alford, Mrs J E Alford, P T Higgins, P Mather, Miss E Pearson my time in the Editorial chair.
    [Show full text]
  • British Conservatism and the Legal Regulation of Intimate Adult Relationships, 1983-2013
    British Conservatism and the Legal Regulation of Intimate Adult Relationships, 1983-2013 Andrew Norman Gilbert UCL Doctor of Philosophy DECLARATION I, Andrew Norman Gilbert confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed Dated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am very grateful to my primary supervisor, Professor Alison Diduck, for her enthusiasm for this project, her encouragement from the earliest stages of my writing, and her example as a scholar. Thanks also to Professor Michael Freeman, my secondary supervisor, especially for his insights into eighties Britain in general, and the Thatcher phenomenon in particular. I might never have begun this work were it not for the gentle promptings of Dr Penny English. I thank her for her support throughout this project. Friends and colleagues, especially Professor John Gardner and Professor Rob Home, have provided sage advice and kept my spirits up. Anglia Ruskin University gave funding support and an invaluable period of sabbatical leave. I acknowledge the help of Jeremy McIlwaine, keeper of the Conservative Party archive at the Bodleian, and staff at the National Archives, in accessing some of the material I drew on in chapter four. It is appropriate in a thesis about family that family played a significant part in the realisation of my research aims. I am indebted to the unconditional love and support from my mother and late father (Irene and John Gilbert), and from Lionel and Barbara Scott. Truly, this thesis would not have been completed but for Beckie’s constant and cheerful support.
    [Show full text]
  • FTC Seeks to Bar Warner /Poly Merger
    SM 14011 5 B8044GREENLYMON100 NEWSPAPER E MONTY GREENLY M/tR86 -v 3740 E.LM 03 )0 LONG BEACH UCY CA SOR 07 VIII I A Billboard Publication The International Newsweekly Of Music & Home Entertainment Mar. 17, 1984 $3 (U.S.) FTC Seeks To Bar Warner/Poly Merger This story prepared by Bill Hol- action to block the merger in the U.S. joint venture in the U.S. in which ment of the Warner -PolyGram plan merger concept. Loch stresses that land in Washington and Is Horowitz Despite statements by Warner and Warner would hold an 80% interest last June, a favorable response has "this is a worldwide plan, and we in New York. and PolyGram 20 %. Another joint PolyGram here that they would vig- come from government agencies in can't go ahead until we have resolved WASHINGTON -The proposed orously contest the FTC move, rising venture, covering the rest of the the national problems." joint ventures merging the U.K., Canada and France. the recording speculation was reported within top world, would be owned equally by The West German Cartel Office is interests of Warner Communications councils of the two companies abroad the two entertainment conglom- A statement by Siegfried Loch, yet to be heard from, having most re- WEA vice Inc. and PolyGram were dealt a se- that the mergers might have to be erates. president of European op- cently delayed its decision until at vere blow last week when the Federal rethought. The FTC asked a federal court erations, defends the legality of the (Continued on page 68) Trade Commission initiated a court The original plan was to create a Thursday (8) for a temporary re- straining order and a preliminary in- ALL -TIME BEST -SELLER Economics junction to bar implementation of the Brighter For merger while it sought to probe its le- gality through administrative pro- `Thriller' Album Breaks `Fever' `How -To' Video Software ceedings (separate story, page 68).
    [Show full text]
  • Thatcher Papers
    Thatcher Papers Catalogue of material open for research (March 2004) Andrew Riley Churchill Archives Centre, Cambridge 2. © Churchill Archives Centre, 2004 Version 1:2 (18.3.04 – AR/CRC) Font: Adobe Minion Pro Thatcher Papers: catalogue of material open for research 3. Overview Digitalised material indicated in red (available for purchase on CD-ROM). pp5-48 Pre-1979 personal papers (THCR 1) [all filmed] 49-50 Correspondence with Howe, Joseph and Lawson, 1975-9 (THCR 2/1) [all filmed] 51-130 Political subject files, 1975-9 [279 folders] (THCR 2/6/1) [partly filmed] 131-52 General election material, 1979 (THCR 2/7/1) [partly filmed] 153-58 Economic briefings, [1962]-79 (THCR 2/12) [all filmed] 159-64 Engagement diaries, 1962-78 (THCR 6/1/1) [partly filmed] 165-70 Papers relating to visit to USA and Canada in September 1975 (THCR 6/4/1) [partly filmed] 171-76 Press cuttings, 1949-80 (THCR 7/1) 177-91 Appendix: Thatcher Digital Archive [stored on CD-ROM; available for copying on CD-ROM] Technical specifications of filming programme by Margaret Thatcher Foundation & copy prices (1) List of Thatcher Papers available on CD-ROM Thatcher Papers: catalogue of material open for research 4. (THCR AS 10/1) (2) List of documents from other collections available on CD-ROM (eg, Reagan Library) (THCR AS 10/2) (3) Archived material from margaretthatcher.org, the official website of the Margaret Thatcher Foundation (THCR AS 10/3) Certain items remain closed at present as they contain copies of official papers supplied to Margaret Thatcher in Opposition or on data protection grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster Abbey 2019 Report to the Visitor Her Majesty the Queen 2 — 5 Contents the Dean of Westminster the Very Reverend Dr David Hoyle
    Westminster Abbey 2019 Report To The Visitor Her Majesty The Queen 2 — 5 Contents The Dean of Westminster The Very Reverend Dr David Hoyle 6 — 11 Serving almighty God and the Sovereign 12 — 17 Serving the nation 18 — 23 Serving pilgrims and visitors 24 — 29 Care of the fabric and the Abbey collection 30 — 35 Management of the Abbey 36 — 41 Financial performance and risk 45 — 49 Summarised Financial Statement 50 — 59 Abbey People (Front Cover) As they left the Abbey’s service to mark the 750th anniversary of Henry III’s church, Her Majesty The Queen and Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cornwall received posies from Theo and Margaret, children of the Abbey’s Keeper of the Muniments, Dr Matthew Payne. 1 2019 Report Westminster Abbey The Dean of Westminster The Dean of Westminster Dean Bradley’s tomb, at our feet as we gather for Evensong, includes words of scripture. Your Majesty, ‘I have loved the habitation of thy house,’ it says. I can look at that night by night and be reminded that, amidst the opportunities and responsibilities that the Abbey brings, here was another Dean who was simply glad to be in such a glorious building and in such very good company. As the day draws to a close, the Abbey clergy and choir assemble in a corner of the nave for a prayer before we process into Evensong. Immediately, we cross the grave of George These words, and the rest of this Annual Report, were written before the arrival of Granville Bradley, who retired as Dean of Westminster in 1902 just after the coronation Covid-19, which is testing our resilience and resourcefulness in ways which were of Your Majesty’s great-grandfather, King Edward VII.
    [Show full text]