DOCSLIB.ORG

FEBRUARY ISSUE ABORTION This Is Not a Topic I Am Willing to Let Fall Off the Radar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FEBRUARY ISSUE ABORTION This Is Not a Topic I Am Willing to Let Fall Off the Radar NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 2020 MP CARLAMember of Parliament LOCKHART for Upper Bann FEBRUARY ISSUE ABORTION This is not a topic I am willing to let fall off the radar. I will always be unashamedly pro life and I am encouraged by people of like minded beliefs in the House of Commons. Recently along with party colleague Jim Shannon MP and Conservative MP Fiona Bruce we met with Robin Walker MP who is a Government Minister working with the Northern Ireland Office. Whilst Mr Walker was clear that the Govt had a legal obligation to bring forward legislation on this we encouraged him to ensure that this is limited to, and does not go beyond, what is strictly UPPER BANN IS necessary with a conscience element for Doctors and Nurses to refrain. OPEN FOR BUSINESS In my first few months as the Member of Parliament LOCAL EVENTS I made a point of visiting As your MP I try to get to as many of the events I some local businesses across am invited to as possible. During February I was in the constituency. I want to all parts of the constituency at community events, reassure them that I will be charity breakfasts, coffee morning and fundraisers. their voice and make the case These are a great opportunity to meet more of my for unfettered access to the constituents and hear views on everything from UK market, and also for further investment in Northern Ireland parenting to farming to all things politics. One such to remain competitive with notable event was on Sunday 23rd February when I the opportunities afforded attended the centenary celebration in Portadown of to us by Brexit. Over the last the Boys Brigade at Thomas Street Methodist Church. couple of weeks I visited two What a milestone for the BB at Thomas Street and the of our renowned companies, great work among the young boys and men who have Hyster and Almac. Both are attended for the last 100 years. Congratulations to specialists in their respective them as they embark on their next chapter. fields and employ a lot of people in the locality. It is always good to promote local businesses FUNDING - Register for Funding E-Bulletin and I will continue to do so So many community groups, sports clubs, churches, youth and promote this area for organisations and other groups are doing fantastic work right across investment and job creation. Upper Bann. Many operate within tight budgets, relying on the generosity of volunteers and fundraising. A vast array of funding opportunities exist that could help your group. If you want to receive information about these funds, please register today for my funding e-bulletin at [email protected] Please provide your name, email address, the name of the organisation you represent and any specific funding need you have. 07833 198008 [email protected] Carla Condell Lockhart or Carla Lockhart MP @CarlaLockhart NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 2020 MP CARLAMember of Parliament LOCKHART for Upper Bann WESTMINSTER UPDATE The new Parliament is now well settled in and we look forward to our first budget after the cabinet reshuffle. The day to day business of Parliament goes on and where there is a relevant input for Upper Bann and Northern Ireland I will always speak up for my constituents. There are so many lobby groups During the month I spoke on a that it is important to use my time in range of topics: London as productively as possible • Ensuring the ongoing payment to One emerging local issue is the future and ensure that when I can I am in the farmers of the single farm use of the soon to be redundant constituency meeting constituents, payment after the transition leisure centres. With the new larger businesses and community groups to period ends. centralised leisure centre opening deliver for the people who voted me in in August, this is an opportunity for to office. • Collaboration with the Northern Ireland Assembly on prevention ABC Council to utilise the existing If you have any issues, no matter how and treatment of the Corona locations to benefit the local trivial they seem to you, rest assured I Virus and financial support from community who fund them. Lurgan, will represent you along with a strong the Treasury. Portadown and Brownlow all deserve team in Upper Bann. Thank you to these premises to be used wisely the hundreds of people who have • The safety of retail workers contacted me to receive a copy of this following a number of robberies at given how strategically located they newsletter. If you want to receive an shops in and around Upper Bann. are in the communities. I want to see email version please contact my office • Confirmation that the Office for them developed to promote these on [email protected] Environmental Protection will be areas and also to ensure that all areas or send me a private message on my up and running by 01/01/21 and have the necessary transport links to Facebook page Carla Lockhart MP or will have focus and responsibility the new leisure facility. other social media channels. for Northern Ireland. ONLINE TROLLING/CYBER BULLYING With the sad passing of TV presenter Caroline Flack the topic of online trolling and cyber bullying was very much brought back onto the agenda. For some time I have been calling for social media companies to act more responsibly and to place the onus on those signing up for social media accounts to present some form of identification to the platform. This is not to lock these down to people who are openly or easily identifiable, that is not the aim. There are very good reasons why some people use a pseudonym and that is fine. Where it becomes an issue is when people are subjected to relentless campaigns of abuse simply for having a counter belief to someone else. I very much welcome the should think that defending me by commitment from the Government abusing someone else is condoned. that OFCOM will have powers to It is not in my name. This is a matter great charities and agencies in enforce a duty of care on the tech I am passionate about and recently Upper Bann who can assist. Please giants to protect children and users did further media highlighting it as it contact me if you want someone to from online harm. In my case I am can lead to mental health issues for talk to and I will happily do that and the subject of daily abuse online. It is some and even to people believing also point you in the right direction never right or acceptable and no one they are not valued. We have some for professional guidance. 07833 198008 [email protected] Carla Condell Lockhart or Carla Lockhart MP @CarlaLockhart.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February 2021 Issue
    NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 2021 MP CARLAMember of Parliament LOCKHART for Upper Bann FEBRUARY 2021 ISSUE Much of the month has been focused on the problems with the Northern WORLD CANCER DAY Ireland Protocol alongside the ongoing Covid situation. Unlike some other parties this in the House of Commons and from Northern Ireland who sit highlighted the importance of the in Westminster, the DUP has East/West trade as it is the bulk of consistently opposed it. On a trade for Northern Ireland. continual basis I am hearing from The Covid pandemic is still on businesses who are negatively going although we are seeing very affected by bureaucracy imposed positive signs with vastly reduced at the demand of the EU. It numbers of positive results and On the 4th February we marked doesn’t help these businesses World Cancer Day. Every when we have childish stunts deaths. There were a number of people locally who passed family in Northern Ireland has by elected representatives who been touched by this dreaded belittle the problems faced by both away during February and their disease. With 4000 “red flag” businesses and consumers. Many presence will be very sadly missed procedures having been missed ordinary items simply aren’t being in the community. My thoughts and throughout the pandemic, it is delivered to Northern Ireland. I prayers are with all those families costing lives. One of the most had the opportunity to speak on who have lost loved ones. important roadmaps will be the return to routine procedures and treatments. I have called on the Health Minister to outline a BANBRIDGE PUBLIC Cancer catch-up strategy and I REALM WORK hope we see this soon.
    [Show full text]
  • Withdrawal Agreement) Bill
    1 House of Commons NOTICES OF AMENDMENTS given up to and including Friday 3 January 2020 New Amendments handed in are marked thus Amendments which will comply with the required notice period at their next appearance Amendments tabled since the last publication: 28 to 51 and NC39 to NC66 and NS1 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE EUROPEAN UNION (WITHDRAWAL AGREEMENT) BILL NOTE This document includes all amendments tabled to date and includes any withdrawn amendments at the end. The amendments have been arranged in accordance with the Order of the House [20 December 2019]. CLAUSES 1 TO 6; NEW CLAUSES RELATING TO PART 1 OR 2; NEW SCHEDULES RELATING TO PART 1 OR 2 Sir Jeffrey M Donaldson Sammy Wilson Mr Gregory Campbell Jim Shannon Ian Paisley Gavin Robinson Paul Girvan Carla Lockhart 25 Clause 5,page8, line 33, at end insert— “(6) It shall be an objective of the Government, in accordance with Article 13 (8) of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, to reach agreement on superseding the provisions of the Protocol in every respect as soon as practicable.” Member’s explanatory statement This amendment is aimed at using the existing provisions of the withdrawal agreement to remove the Ireland/Northern Ireland Protocol as soon as possible. 2 Committee of the whole House: 3 January 2020 European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill, continued Jeremy Corbyn Keir Starmer Paul Blomfield Thangam Debbonaire Valerie Vaz Mr Nicholas Brown Nick Thomas-Symonds Kerry McCarthy NC4 To move the following Clause— “Extension of the implementation period After section 15 of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 (publication of and rules of evidence) insert— “15A Extension of the implementation period “(1) A Minister of the Crown must seek to secure agreement in the Joint Committee to a single decision to extend the implementation period by two years, in accordance with Article 132 of the Withdrawal Agreement unless one or more condition in subsection (2) is met.
    [Show full text]
  • Protected Food Name: New Season Comber Potatoes/Comber Earlies
    SPECIFICATION COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 510/2006 on protected geographical indications and protected designations of origin “New Season Comber Potatoes/Comber Earlies” EC No: PDO ( ) PGI () This summary sets out the main elements of the product specification for information purposes. 1 RESPONSIBLE DEPARTMENT IN THE MEMBER STATE Name: Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Area 6c Nobel House 17 Smith Square London, SWIP 3JR United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)207 238 6075 Fax: +44 (0)207 238 5728 e-mail: [email protected] 2 GROUP Name: NI Potato Stakeholder Forum Address: C/O Derek Shaw (Chairman) Countryside Services 97 Moy Road Dungannon Co Tyrone BT71 7DX Northern Ireland Tel.: +44 (0) 28 87 78 9770 e-mail: [email protected] Composition: Producers: 3 TYPE OF PRODUCT Class 1.6 Fruit, vegetables and cereals fresh or processed. 4 SPECIFICATION (Summary of requirements under Article 4(2) of Regulation (EC) No 510/2006) 4.1 Name: New Season Comber Potatoes/Comber Earlies 4.2 Description: New Season Comber Potato/Comber Earlies is the name given to immature potatoes of the Solanum tuberosum species in the Solanaceae family. New Season Comber Potatoes/Comber Earlies are grown from the basic seed varieties catalogued in the national registers of varieties of the Member States of the EU. They must be planted, grown and harvested in the defined area and within the required timescale. The potato has the following characteristics: - Small in size (30-70mm diameter) - Round or oval - White/cream colour inside - Skin is soft, smooth, thin and loose, with colour depending on the variety - Earthy, sweet and nutty flavour – a distinctive „early‟ potato flavour - Dark green foliage - Sold either loose by weight, or packaged in a range of weights.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the General Election in Northern Ireland 2015
    Research and Information Service Briefing Paper Paper 48/15 11 May 2015 NIAR 261-15 Michael Potter and Anne Campbell Women in the General Election in Northern Ireland 2015 1 Introduction This paper briefly summarises the results of the UK General Election 2015 in Northern Ireland by gender. The paper is written in the context of the approval by the Northern Ireland Assembly on 9 March 2014 of the report of the Assembly and Executive Review Committee on Women in Politics and the Northern Ireland Assembly, which recommends that political parties consider measures to increase the representation of women in politics. This paper supplements a previous paper on candidates for the election, General Election 2015: Gender Representation1. 1 Research and Information Service Briefing Paper 43/15 General Election 2015: Gender Representation, 14 April 2015: http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/globalassets/documents/raise/publications/2015/exec_review/4315.pdf. Providing research and information services to the Northern Ireland Assembly 1 NIAR 261-15 Briefing Paper 2 Women and the General Election 2015 Constituency Candidates Elected Votes Share M F Belfast East 4 2 Gavin 19,575 49.3% Robinson (DUP) Belfast North 5 1 Nigel Dodds 19,096 47% (DUP) Belfast South 6 3 Alasdair 9,560 25.5% McDonnell (SDLP) Belfast West 9 0 Paul Maskey 19,163 54.2% (SF) East Antrim 6 2 Sammy Wilson 12,103 36.1% (DUP) East 4 3 Gregory 14,663 42.2% Londonderry Campbell (DUP) Fermanagh and 2 3 Tom Elliott 23,608 46.4% South Tyrone (UUP) Foyle 6 1 Mark Durkan 17,725 47.9% (SDLP) Lagan
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2021
    PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT First Delegated Legislation Committee ABORTION (NORTHERN IRELAND) REGULATIONS 2021 Monday 26 April 2021 No proofs can be supplied. Corrections that Members suggest for the final version of the report should be clearly marked in a copy of the report—not telephoned—and must be received in the Editor’s Room, House of Commons, not later than Friday 30 April 2021 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 1 First Delegated 26 APRIL 2021 Legislation Committee 2 The Committee consisted of the following Members: Chair: STEWART HOSIE † Antoniazzi, Tonia (Gower) (Lab) † Mann, Scott (Lord Commissioner of Her Majesty’s † Britcliffe, Sara (Hyndburn) (Con) Treasury) † Cates, Miriam (Penistone and Stocksbridge) (Con) † Merriman, Huw (Bexhill and Battle) (Con) † Davies-Jones, Alex (Pontypridd) (Lab) † Miller, Mrs Maria (Basingstoke) (Con) † Dines, Miss Sarah (Derbyshire Dales) (Con) † Nichols, Charlotte (Warrington North) (Lab) † Elmore, Chris (Ogmore) (Lab) † Richardson, Angela (Guildford) (Con) † Smyth, Karin (Bristol South) (Lab) † Graham, Richard (Gloucester) (Con) † Walker, Mr Robin (Minister of State, Northern † Hayes, Sir John (South Holland and The Deepings) Ireland Office) (Con) † Johnson, Dame Diana (Kingston upon Hull North) Liam Laurence Smyth, Committee Clerk (Lab) † Lockhart, Carla (Upper Bann) (DUP) † attended the Committee The following also attended (Standing Order No. 118(2)): Girvan, Paul (South Antrim) (DUP) Shannon, Jim (Strangford) (DUP) 3 First Delegated HOUSE OF COMMONS Legislation Committee 4 We understand that managing the covid-19 response First Delegated Legislation has been an immense challenge, and has placed the Committee health and social care system in Northern Ireland under considerable pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report (Hansard)
    Official Report (Hansard) Tuesday 24 January 2017 Volume 123, No 4 Session 2016-2017 Contents Speaker's Business……………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 Assembly Business Public Accounts Committee ............................................................................................................... 1 Assembly Commission Membership ................................................................................................. 2 Assembly Members' Pension Scheme .............................................................................................. 2 Private Members' Business Cavity Insulation: NIHE Properties ................................................................................................... 2 Review of Bail Policy in Cases of Terrorism and Murder .................................................................. 17 Ministerial Code: Independent Investigation of Alleged Breaches ................................................... 34 Oral Answers to Questions Communities ...................................................................................................................................... 37 Economy ............................................................................................................................................ 46 Question for Urgent Oral Answer Health ................................................................................................................................................ 56 Ministerial Statement Public Inquiry on the Renewable Heat Incentive
    [Show full text]
  • Constituency Profiles for Further and Higher Education in Northern Ireland
    COUNTMAKE EDUCATION CONSTITUENCY PROFILES FOR FURTHER AND HIGHER EDUCATION IN NORTHERN IRELAND CONSTITUENCY PROFILES FOR FURTHER AND HIGHER EDUCATION MAKE EDUCATION COUNT IN NORTHERN IRELAND Introduction It’s 2010 – the second decade of the 21st century – and it remains a stark reality that Northern Ireland is still riddled with some of the more dire statistics in the UK, when it comes to educational attainment and employment. Northern Ireland is bottom of UK tables that measure employment rates and people with qualifications, according to UCU analysis. Just over two-thirds of people in Northern Ireland (69.7%) are employed, the worst percentage of the UK's 12 regions. The South East of England tops the table with over three-quarters of people (78.5%) employed. The average is 74%. Northern Ireland has the highest percentage of people without qualifications. One in five (21.8%) have no qualifications, which is a long way off the national average of 12.4%. Northern Ireland fares slightly better when it comes to the percentage of people with a degree though. Over a quarter of people (25.7%) have a degree, which puts Northern Ireland in the middle of the regions' table but still some way behind the average of 29%. Contents Political constituency analysis 03 Lagan Valley 13 Summary of key findings 03 Mid Ulster 14 Constituency profiles Newry and Amargh 15 Belfast East 05 North Antrim 16 Belfast North 06 North Down 17 Belfast South 07 South Antrim 18 Belfast West 08 South Down 19 East Antrim 09 Strangford 20 East Londonderry 10 Upper Bann 21
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of the Irish Language Under the English and British
    112 The Politics of the Irish Language always been very curious to me how Irish sentiment sticks in this halfway house — how it continues to apparently hate Barra Ó Donnabháin Symposium: the English, and the same time continues to imitate them; how it continues to clamour for recognition as a distinct nationality, and at the same time throws away with both The Politics of the Irish hands what would make it so.2 Language Under the English The centrality that Hyde accords to the language in Irish claims to nationhood is typical of the rhetoric of turn of the century cultural and British Governments nationalism. It’s also interesting that those opposed to Irish autonomy Sean Cahill and claims to nationhood posit the weakened state of the language as central to their delegitimizing claims. Clearly Gaelic, though Seán Ó Cathail demographically and even culturally peripheral at this point in time, was symbolically central in debates over the political future of Ireland. In the north of Ireland during and since “The Troubles,” there has been a strong connection between republicans and the Gaelic revival. We’re familiar with the joke, from the time when there were many republicans in prison: “Maybe Gaelic will die in the Gaeltacht, here is a strong connection between the Irish Gaelic language but it will survive in the gaoltacht.” (“Gaol” is the Irish-English 1 Trevival and politics. In the nineteenth century, Douglas Hyde, spelling for “jail.”) Sinn Fein activist Pádraig Ó Maolcraoibhe explains leader of the Gaelic League (Conradh na Gaeilge), portrayed Gaelic as the that for republican prisoners “stripped of everything” — including sine qua non of Irish national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Whole Day Download the Hansard
    Monday Volume 687 18 January 2021 No. 161 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 18 January 2021 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 601 18 JANUARY 2021 602 David Linden [V]: Under the Horizon 2020 programme, House of Commons the UK consistently received more money out than it put in. Under the terms of this agreement, the UK is set to receive no more than it contributes. While universities Monday 18 January 2021 in Scotland were relieved to see a commitment to Horizon Europe in the joint agreement, what additional funding The House met at half-past Two o’clock will the Secretary of State make available to ensure that our overall level of research funding is maintained? PRAYERS Gavin Williamson: As the hon. Gentleman will be aware, the Government have been very clear in our [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] commitment to research. The Prime Minister has stated Virtual participation in proceedings commenced time and time again that our investment in research is (Orders, 4 June and 30 December 2020). absolutely there, ensuring that we deliver Britain as a [NB: [V] denotes a Member participating virtually.] global scientific superpower. That is why more money has been going into research, and universities will continue to play an incredibly important role in that, but as he Oral Answers to Questions will be aware, the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy manages the research element that goes into the funding of universities.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 1 to Submission by Mr Jim Shannon MP , Mr Brian Little and Mr Paul Moore to the TSC Inquiry on SME Finance - 30 March 2018
    ANNEX 1 to Submission by Mr Jim Shannon MP , Mr Brian Little and Mr Paul Moore to the TSC Inquiry on SME Finance - 30 March 2018 Section 2 FCA Handbook 2.1 The Principles and SME Source Book Point 2.1 RBS-GRG Backbench debate Hansard 18 Jan 2018 .. Mr Shannon MP opening and concluding remarks at 2.15pm “In Northern Ireland, SMEs account for 75% of employment, 75% of turnover and 81% of gross value added. The private sector has clearly taken us away from the past, and it is important that we do so. I have written to the FCA, and Andrew Bailey in particular, outlining the case for UK SMEs. (Point 4.6 P.31 –P43)..........Small businesses have gone under, drowning as they watch the Government bailing out bankers. I call for the return of the old- fashioned code of truth, honesty, fairness, common decency, integrity and transparency throughout the whole banking industry. I call for the return of the bank manager who actually knows people, rather than glancing at an online profile. It is time that we did our best for our people.” …………………… and which was followed shortly by Economic Secretary John Glen MP “We heard further powerful testimony from the hon. Member for Strangford (Jim Shannon), who used uncharacteristically strong language—legitimately so.” FCA.FOS.Doc59.case..... Mr Jim Shannon MP and Mr Gregory Campbell MP have also asked me to bring to your and the FCA attention the relevance and application of the FCA Principles of Business to the past, present and future conduct of Danske Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • The Consultation on the Banning of Trophy Hunting Imports Into the UK Ended in February
    Dr Lisa Cameron MP Member of Parliament for East Kilbride, Strathaven, Lesmahagow House of Commons, London SW1A 0AA The Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP The Prime Minister 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA 20th July 2020 Dear Prime Minister, RE: Trophy Hunting Imports The consultation on the banning of trophy hunting imports into the UK ended in February. We realise that the government has focused much of its energy on dealing with the coronavirus crisis, but it seems reasonable to assume that the results of the consultation have now been processed. You have given a public commitment to banning these imports, but more recently there have been reports that the government only intends to ban the importation of animal parts from endangered species. Every measure of public opinion that has been taken shows that the British people overwhelmingly want a complete ban on all trophy hunting imports. They would also wish the government to do all it can internationally to bring an end to this barbaric killing of wild animals for pleasure. We Support the view of the coalition of animal charities and organisations; including Animal Defenders International, Born Free Foundation, Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting, Four Paws, Humane Society International, International Wildlife Bond, OneKind, Protecting African Lions, RSPCA, Voice4Lions, World Animal Protection, Zimbabwe Elephant Foundation, Lion Aid - on the need to implement a comprehensive ban. It is significant that WWF has now changed its view and supports a complete ban. In January this year, a letter from Eduardo Goncalves of the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting was published in the Times.
    [Show full text]
  • Pp 8/15 1 Partnership Panel Draft Note of Meeting Held
    PP 8/15 PARTNERSHIP PANEL DRAFT NOTE OF MEETING HELD AT 3:30PM ON 28 th APRIL 2015 CASTLE BUILDINGS, STORMONT ESTATE Central Government Local Government Mark H Durkan MLA DOE (Chair) Cllr Mervyn Rea (Antrim Newtownabbey) Simon Hamilton MLA DFP Cllr Jonathan Buckley David Ford MLA DOJ (Armagh Banbridge Craigavon) Mervyn Storey MLA DSD Cllr John Kyle (Belfast) John O’Dowd MLA DE Cllr Tom McKeown (Causeway Coast & Glens) Cllr Maoliosa McHugh (Derry Strabane) Cllr Jo Deehan (Fermanagh Omagh) Cllr Luke Poots (Lisburn Castlereagh) Cllr Gerardine Mulvenna (Mid & East Antrim) Cllr Malachy Quinn (Mid Ulster) Cllr Terry Andrews (Newry Mourne & Down) Cllr Richard Smart (North Down & Ards) Cllr Alan McDowell (NILGA) Cllr Dermot Curran (NILGA) Cllr Seán McPeake (NILGA) Cllr Arnold Hatch (NILGA) In Attendance Leo O’Reilly DOE Anne Donaghy SOLACE Angus Kerr DOE Liam Hannaway SOLACE Brian Moreland DOE (Joint Secretary) Derek McCallan NILGA (Joint Secretary) Observers Noel Lavery DARD Diarmuid McLean DETI Caron Alexander DFP Nichola Creagh DOE Derek Baker DEL Jackie Durkan DE Joann Hanna DOE Nichola Mallon DOE SpAd Emma Murray DSD Roy McGivern (DSD) Sharon Carlin (DSD) Siobhan Tweedie (DFP) Also In Attendance John Woods Carnegie Trust Peter Doran Carnegie Trust Aideen McGinley Carnegie Trust Claire Bradley DOE Mark Mulholland DOE 1 PP 8/15 ACTION 1. AGENDA ITEM 1: WELCOME & APOLOGIES 1.1 The Chair welcomed everyone to the third meeting of the Partnership Panel, particularly those local government members attending for the first time since being appointed by their Council. The Chair commented on the importance of leadership, vision and openness to partnership working to ensure the success of the Panel.
    [Show full text]