Register of All-Party Parliamentary Groups

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Register of All-Party Parliamentary Groups Register of All-Party Parliamentary Groups Published 16 December 2020 REGISTER OF ALL-PARTY PARLIAMENTARY GROUPS Contents INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 The Nature of All-Party Parliamentary Groups ...................................................................................................... 3 Information and advice about All-Party Parliamentary Groups ............................................................................ 3 COUNTRY GROUPS .................................................................................................................................................... 4 SUBJECT GROUPS ................................................................................................................................................... 197 2 | P a g e REGISTER OF ALL-PARTY PARLIAMENTARY GROUPS INTRODUCTION The Nature of All-Party Parliamentary Groups An All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) consists of Members of both Houses who join together to pursue a particular topic or interest. In order to use the title All-Party Parliamentary Group, a Group must be open to all Members of both Houses, regardless of party affiliation, and must satisfy the rules agreed by the House for All-Party Parliamentary Groups. The Register of All-Party Parliamentary Groups, which is maintained by the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards, is a definitive list of such groups. It contains the financial and other information about Groups which the House has decided should be published. The Register is published on the parliamentary website and updated approximately every six weeks. All-Party Parliamentary Groups cover a diverse range of subjects and are established for a rich variety of purposes. They provide a valuable opportunity for parliamentarians to engage with individuals and organisations outside Parliament who share an interest in the subject matter of their Group. They are not however official parliamentary bodies, and Groups must avoid presenting themselves in a way which leads to their being confused with select committees. Information and advice about All-Party Parliamentary Groups Information about APPGs (including the Guide to the Rules on APPGs, the Register of APPGs and the Registration Form for APPGs) can be found on the APPG Page of the parliamentary website. Should you require any further advice please contact: Assistant Registrar Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards House of Commons London SW1A 0AA Tel: 020 7219 0401 Website: www.parliament.uk/pcs Email: [email protected] 3 | P a g e REGISTER OF ALL-PARTY PARLIAMENTARY GROUPS COUNTRY GROUPS Afghanistan ................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Africa ........................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Albania ..................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Angola ...................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Argentina ................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Armenia ................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Australia and New Zealand ...................................................................................................................................... 17 Austria ...................................................................................................................................................................... 19 Azerbaijan ................................................................................................................................................................ 20 Bahrain ..................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Bangladesh .............................................................................................................................................................. 23 Belarus ..................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Belgium .................................................................................................................................................................... 26 Belize ........................................................................................................................................................................ 28 Bermuda .................................................................................................................................................................. 30 Bosnia and Herzegovina .......................................................................................................................................... 31 Brazil ........................................................................................................................................................................ 32 Burma ...................................................................................................................................................................... 34 Canada ..................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK (CANZUK) .......................................................................................... 37 Caribbean ................................................................................................................................................................. 39 Catalonia .................................................................................................................................................................. 41 Cayman Islands ........................................................................................................................................................ 43 Central America ....................................................................................................................................................... 44 Chagos (British Indian Ocean Territory) .................................................................................................................. 45 Channel Islands ........................................................................................................................................................ 46 Chile ......................................................................................................................................................................... 48 China ........................................................................................................................................................................ 49 Colombia .................................................................................................................................................................. 52 Commonwealth ....................................................................................................................................................... 53 Croatia ..................................................................................................................................................................... 55 Cuba ......................................................................................................................................................................... 56 Cyprus ...................................................................................................................................................................... 58 Czech Republic and Slovakia .................................................................................................................................... 59 4 | P a g e REGISTER OF ALL-PARTY PARLIAMENTARY GROUPS Denmark .................................................................................................................................................................. 60 Egypt ........................................................................................................................................................................ 61 Eritrea ...................................................................................................................................................................... 63 Estonia ..................................................................................................................................................................... 65 Ethiopia and Djibouti ............................................................................................................................................... 66 Falkland

  1167
Recommended publications
  • LGBT Mps and Candidates in the British General Election May 2015: the State of Play
    April 17 2015 LGBT MPs and Candidates in the British General Election May 2015: The State of Play Professor Andrew Reynolds, Director LGBT Representation and Rights Research Initiative University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (USA) Marriage equality was one of the defining issues of the last British parliament, and came at the end of a decade of rapid progress in gay rights both legally and culturally. Arguably, the legalisation of same sex marriage, against significant opposition in his own party, was Prime Minister David Cameron’s finest moment. Cameron also promoted a cadre of modernists MPs in 2010 which led to more openly gay and lesbian Conservative MPs (13) than all other parties. The representation of gay leaders in public office had come a very long way since Chris Smith’s groundbreaking coming out, when a Labour MP, in 1984. In recent years Britain has led the way in the visible inclusion of out LGBT politicians. Of the 214 out MPs around the world elected since the first, Coos Huijsen in the Netherlands in 1976, Britain has claimed 36 of them. The 26 sitting in parliament at the time of dissolution in April 2015 represented the highest number in the world. On May 8th that number will rise higher. We know these individual stories matter because the descriptive representation of gay people has dramatically effected laws, values and levels of social acceptance – from New Zealand to Nepal, Canada to Colombia – indeed in all 38 countries that have had openly gay members of parliament. In these places, and many others, out elected officials have changed the tone and substance of the debate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Government for BIA Members
    A guide to the Government for BIA members Correct as of 26 June 2020 This is a briefing for BIA members on the Government led by Boris Johnson and key ministerial appointments for our sector after the December 2019 General Election and February 2020 Cabinet reshuffle. Following the Conservative Party’s compelling victory, the Government now holds a majority of 80 seats in the House of Commons. The life sciences sector is high on the Government’s agenda and Boris Johnson has pledged to make the UK “the leading global hub for life sciences after Brexit”. With its strong majority, the Government has the power to enact the policies supportive of the sector in the Conservatives 2019 Manifesto. All in all, this indicates a positive outlook for life sciences during this Government’s tenure. Contents: Ministerial and policy maker positions in the new Government relevant to the life sciences sector .......................................................................................... 2 Ministers and policy maker profiles................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Ministerial and policy maker positions in the new Government relevant to the life sciences sector* *Please note that this guide only covers ministers and responsibilities relevant to the life sciences and will be updated as further roles and responsibilities are announced. Department Position Holder Relevant responsibility Holder in
    [Show full text]
  • General Election 2019: Mps in Wales
    Etholiad Cyffredinol 2019: Aelodau Seneddol yng Nghymru General Election 2019: MPs in Wales 1 Plaid Cymru (4) 5 6 Hywel Williams 2 Arfon 7 Liz Saville Roberts 2 10 Dwyfor Meirionnydd 3 4 Ben Lake 8 12 Ceredigion Jonathan Edwards 14 Dwyrain Caerfyrddin a Dinefwr / Carmarthen East and Dinefwr 9 10 Ceidwadwyr / Conservatives (14) Virginia Crosbie Fay Jones 1 Ynys Môn 13 Brycheiniog a Sir Faesyfed / Brecon and Radnorshire Robin Millar 3 Aberconwy Stephen Crabb 15 11 Preseli Sir Benfro / Preseli Pembrokeshire David Jones 4 Gorllewin Clwyd / Clwyd West Simon Hart 16 Gorllewin Caerfyrddin a De Sir Benfro / James Davies Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire 5 Dyffryn Clwyd / Vale of Clwyd David Davies Rob Roberts 25 6 Mynwy / Monmouth Delyn Jamie Wallis Sarah Atherton 33 8 Pen-y-bont ar Ogwr / Bridgend Wrecsam / Wrexham Alun Cairns 34 Simon Baynes Bro Morgannwg / Vale of Glamorgan 9 12 De Clwyd / Clwyd South 13 Craig Williams 11 Sir Drefaldwyn / Montgomeryshire 14 15 16 25 24 17 23 21 22 26 18 20 30 27 19 32 28 31 29 39 40 36 33 Llafur / Labour (22) 35 37 Mark Tami 38 7 34 Alyn & Deeside / Alun a Glannau Dyfrdwy Nia Griffith Gerald Jones 17 23 Llanelli Merthyr Tudful a Rhymni / Merthyr Tydfil & Rhymney Tonia Antoniazzi Nick Smith Chris Bryant 18 24 30 Gwyr / Gower Blaenau Gwent Rhondda Geraint Davies Nick Thomas-Symonds Chris Elmore Jo Stevens 19 26 31 37 Gorllewin Abertawe / Swansea West Tor-faen / Torfaen Ogwr / Ogmore Canol Caerdydd / Cardiff Central Carolyn Harris Chris Evans Stephen Kinnock Stephen Doughty 20 27 32 38 Dwyrain Abertawe /
    [Show full text]
  • THE 422 Mps WHO BACKED the MOTION Conservative 1. Bim
    THE 422 MPs WHO BACKED THE MOTION Conservative 1. Bim Afolami 2. Peter Aldous 3. Edward Argar 4. Victoria Atkins 5. Harriett Baldwin 6. Steve Barclay 7. Henry Bellingham 8. Guto Bebb 9. Richard Benyon 10. Paul Beresford 11. Peter Bottomley 12. Andrew Bowie 13. Karen Bradley 14. Steve Brine 15. James Brokenshire 16. Robert Buckland 17. Alex Burghart 18. Alistair Burt 19. Alun Cairns 20. James Cartlidge 21. Alex Chalk 22. Jo Churchill 23. Greg Clark 24. Colin Clark 25. Ken Clarke 26. James Cleverly 27. Thérèse Coffey 28. Alberto Costa 29. Glyn Davies 30. Jonathan Djanogly 31. Leo Docherty 32. Oliver Dowden 33. David Duguid 34. Alan Duncan 35. Philip Dunne 36. Michael Ellis 37. Tobias Ellwood 38. Mark Field 39. Vicky Ford 40. Kevin Foster 41. Lucy Frazer 42. George Freeman 43. Mike Freer 44. Mark Garnier 45. David Gauke 46. Nick Gibb 47. John Glen 48. Robert Goodwill 49. Michael Gove 50. Luke Graham 51. Richard Graham 52. Bill Grant 53. Helen Grant 54. Damian Green 55. Justine Greening 56. Dominic Grieve 57. Sam Gyimah 58. Kirstene Hair 59. Luke Hall 60. Philip Hammond 61. Stephen Hammond 62. Matt Hancock 63. Richard Harrington 64. Simon Hart 65. Oliver Heald 66. Peter Heaton-Jones 67. Damian Hinds 68. Simon Hoare 69. George Hollingbery 70. Kevin Hollinrake 71. Nigel Huddleston 72. Jeremy Hunt 73. Nick Hurd 74. Alister Jack (Teller) 75. Margot James 76. Sajid Javid 77. Robert Jenrick 78. Jo Johnson 79. Andrew Jones 80. Gillian Keegan 81. Seema Kennedy 82. Stephen Kerr 83. Mark Lancaster 84.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMO Is Produced by the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities (Scojec) in Partnership with BEMIS – Empowering Scotland's Ethnic and Cultural Minority Communities
    Supported by Minority Ethnic Matters Overview 19 July 2021 ISSUE 713 MEMO is produced by the Scottish Council of Jewish Communities (SCoJeC) in partnership with BEMIS – empowering Scotland's ethnic and cultural minority communities. It provides an overview of information of interest to minority ethnic communities in Scotland, including parliamentary activity at Holyrood and Westminster, new publications, consultations, forthcoming conferences, and news reports. Contents Immigration and Asylum Bills in Progress Equality Consultations Racism, Religious Hatred, and Discrimination Job Opportunities Other Scottish Parliament and Government Funding Opportunities Other UK Parliament and Government Events, Conferences, and Training Health Information: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Useful Links Other News Back issues Note that some weblinks, particularly of newspaper articles, are only valid for a short period of time, usually around a month, and that the Scottish and UK Parliament and Government websites have been redesigned, so that links published in previous issues of MEMO may no longer work. To find archive material on these websites, copy details from MEMO into the relevant search facility. Please send information for inclusion in MEMO to [email protected] and click here to be added to the mailing list. The Scottish Parliament is in recess until 29 August 2021. Immigration and Asylum UK Parliament, House of Commons Oral Answers EU Settlement Scheme: Application Deadline Fleur Anderson (Labour): What estimate has [the Minister] made of the number of people who are eligible for the EU settlement scheme but missed the application deadline of 30 June 2021. (902517) Kate Osborne (Labour): What estimate has [the Minister] made of the number of people who are eligible for the EU settlement scheme but missed the application deadline of 30 June 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • FDN-274688 Disclosure
    FDN-274688 Disclosure MP Total Adam Afriyie 5 Adam Holloway 4 Adrian Bailey 7 Alan Campbell 3 Alan Duncan 2 Alan Haselhurst 5 Alan Johnson 5 Alan Meale 2 Alan Whitehead 1 Alasdair McDonnell 1 Albert Owen 5 Alberto Costa 7 Alec Shelbrooke 3 Alex Chalk 6 Alex Cunningham 1 Alex Salmond 2 Alison McGovern 2 Alison Thewliss 1 Alistair Burt 6 Alistair Carmichael 1 Alok Sharma 4 Alun Cairns 3 Amanda Solloway 1 Amber Rudd 10 Andrea Jenkyns 9 Andrea Leadsom 3 Andrew Bingham 6 Andrew Bridgen 1 Andrew Griffiths 4 Andrew Gwynne 2 Andrew Jones 1 Andrew Mitchell 9 Andrew Murrison 4 Andrew Percy 4 Andrew Rosindell 4 Andrew Selous 10 Andrew Smith 5 Andrew Stephenson 4 Andrew Turner 3 Andrew Tyrie 8 Andy Burnham 1 Andy McDonald 2 Andy Slaughter 8 FDN-274688 Disclosure Angela Crawley 3 Angela Eagle 3 Angela Rayner 7 Angela Smith 3 Angela Watkinson 1 Angus MacNeil 1 Ann Clwyd 3 Ann Coffey 5 Anna Soubry 1 Anna Turley 6 Anne Main 4 Anne McLaughlin 3 Anne Milton 4 Anne-Marie Morris 1 Anne-Marie Trevelyan 3 Antoinette Sandbach 1 Barry Gardiner 9 Barry Sheerman 3 Ben Bradshaw 6 Ben Gummer 3 Ben Howlett 2 Ben Wallace 8 Bernard Jenkin 45 Bill Wiggin 4 Bob Blackman 3 Bob Stewart 4 Boris Johnson 5 Brandon Lewis 1 Brendan O'Hara 5 Bridget Phillipson 2 Byron Davies 1 Callum McCaig 6 Calum Kerr 3 Carol Monaghan 6 Caroline Ansell 4 Caroline Dinenage 4 Caroline Flint 2 Caroline Johnson 4 Caroline Lucas 7 Caroline Nokes 2 Caroline Spelman 3 Carolyn Harris 3 Cat Smith 4 Catherine McKinnell 1 FDN-274688 Disclosure Catherine West 7 Charles Walker 8 Charlie Elphicke 7 Charlotte
    [Show full text]
  • Wales Forum Meeting: 18/1/2021
    Wales Race Forum Meeting 18 January 2021 at 10.00am – 11.30-pm Virtual Meeting (Microsoft Teams) Attendees: Wales Race Forum 1. Riaz Hassan Community Cohesion Co-ordinator, Swansea 2. Patience Bentu Race Council Cymru 3. Maria Mesa Women Connect First 4. Isaac Blake Romani Cultural & Arts Company (RCAC 5. Daniel Hurford WLGA 6. Mymuna Soleman, The Privilege Cafe 7. Shahien Taj Henna Foundation 8. Rocio Cifuentes EYST 9. Althea Collymore Welsh Refugee Council 10. Shavanah Taj Wales TUC 11. Tasmaree KIRAN Mukhopadhyay 12. Dr Sibani Roy NWAMI 13. Abyd Quinn Aziz Race Alliance Wales 14. Fowzia Ali Hayatt Women’s Trust 15. Alicja Zalesinska Tai Pawb 16. Aled Edwards Cytun 17. Kate Mills for Sunil Patel Show Racism the Red Card 18. Sophie Weeks Welsh Womens Aid Welsh Government Officials 19. Alyson Francis Deputy Director Communities Division 20. Emma Bennett Head of Equality Branch 1 21. Usha Ladwa-Thomas Equality Branch 22. Sue Vincent-Jones Equality Branch 23. Hannah Fisher Senior Policy Manager –Race and Faith 24. Uzo Iwobi Specialist Policy Advisor Guests 25. Keep Wales Safe Campaign Sandra Jenkins Welsh Government 26. Gemma Gabb Keep Wales Safe Campaign Golley Slater PR Agency 27. Digital Engagement Strategy Glyn Jones Welsh Government 28. Sally Meacham Digital Engagement Strategy Digital Public Services 29. Patience Bentu Zero Tolerance to Racism Race Council Cymru Apologies Suzanne Duval Diverse1. Cymru Death of Mohamud Mohamed Hassan The Deputy Minister and Chief Whip (The Deputy Minister) opened the meeting by immediately expressing her deep condolences to the family of Mohamud Mohamed Hassan, who had died at the weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Smith Mp
    HENRY SMITH MP HOUSE OF COMMONS LONDON SW1A 0AA Rt Hon Rishi Sunak MP Chancellor of the Exchequer HM Treasury 1 Horse Guards Road London SW1A 2HQ 13th July 2021 Dear Chancellor We are writing to you as a group of cross-party MPs and Peers to urge you to extend the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme for workers in the aviation, travel and tourism industries until March 2022 in order to prevent significant job losses when the scheme is due to close in September. As you will know, our aviation, travel and tourism sectors were the first to be impacted as a consequence of COVID-19, with passenger numbers collapsing from March 2020 and with recovery likely to take a number of years, these will also be one of the last sectors to recover. The consequences on our aviation, travel and tourism sectors have been devastating, with businesses seeing little or no revenue for over fifteen months, significant job losses and the risk of business failure remaining a real risk. However, with the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme due to close in September, we run the very real risk of a major jobs crisis in the industry. The latest ONS statistics show that 57% of employees in passenger air transport and 51% of those employed by travel agency and tour operators remain on furlough. With a lost summer season coming on top of the worst fifteen months in the history of UK aviation, without the continuing support of the CJRS the risk of significant redundancies will become a stark and devastating reality.
    [Show full text]
  • RAIL NEEDS ASSESSMENT for the MIDLANDS and the NORTH Final Report
    RAIL NEEDS ASSESSMENT FOR THE MIDLANDS AND THE NORTH Final report December 2020 National Infrastructure Commission | Rail Needs Assessment for the Midlands and the North - Final report Contents The Commission 3 Foreword 5 Infographic 7 In brief 8 Executive summary 9 1.Background 21 2. Rail and economic outcomes in the Midlands and the North 24 3. A core pipeline and an adaptive approach 35 4. Developing packages of rail investments 39 5. Comparison of packages 51 6. Long term commitments and shorter term wins 64 Annex A. The package focussing on upgrades 72 Annex B. The package prioritising regional links 78 Annex C. The package prioritising long distance links 86 Acknowledgements 94 Endnotes 97 2 National Infrastructure Commission | Rail Needs Assessment for the Midlands and the North - Final report The Commission The Commission’s remit The Commission provides the government with impartial, expert advice on major long term infrastructure challenges. Its remit covers all sectors of economic infrastructure: energy, transport, water and wastewater (drainage and sewerage), waste, flood risk management and digital communications. While the Commission considers the potential interactions between its infrastructure recommendations and housing supply, housing itself is not in its remit. Also, out of the scope of the Commission are social infrastructure, such as schools, hospitals or prisons, agriculture, and land use. The Commission’s objectives are to support sustainable economic growth across all regions of the UK, improve competitiveness,
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Improvement Report the City of Cardiff Council
    Annual Improvement Report including the Corporate Assessment 2014 The City of Cardiff Council Issued: September 2014 Document reference: 367A2014 About the Auditor General for Wales Contents The Auditor General is independent of government, and is appointed by Her Majesty the Queen. Summary report, introduction and proposal for improvement 4 The Auditor General undertakes his work using staff and other resources provided by the Wales Audit Office, which is a statutory board established for that purpose and to monitor and advise Detailed report the Auditor General. The Wales Audit Office is held to account by the National Assembly. Fragmented leadership and management have meant that weak performance Together with appointed auditors, the Auditor General audits local government bodies in Wales, in key service areas has not improved 7 including unitary authorities, police, probation, fire and rescue authorities, national parks and community councils. He also conducts local government value for money studies and assesses Political and managerial instability over a number of years has meant that the compliance with the requirements of the Local Government (Wales) Measure 2009. Council has been unable to develop the culture and framework necessary for continuous improvement 7 Beyond local government, the Auditor General is the external auditor of the Welsh Government The Council has identified what it wants to achieve for its citizens but has lacked and its sponsored and related public bodies, the Assembly Commission and National Health an effective means of delivery 9 Service bodies in Wales. Some processes intended to ensure good governance have not been implemented, The Auditor General and staff of the Wales Audit Office aim to provide public-focused and and decision-making processes are inefficient and lack transparency 12 proportionate reporting on the stewardship of public resources and in the process provide insight and promote improvement.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (9MB)
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details 2018 Behavioural Models for Identifying Authenticity in the Twitter Feeds of UK Members of Parliament A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF UK MPS’ TWEETS BETWEEN 2011 AND 2012; A LONGITUDINAL STUDY MARK MARGARETTEN Mark Stuart Margaretten Submitted for the degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhy at the University of Sussex June 2018 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 1 DECLARATION .................................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...................................................................................................................... 5 FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................... 6 TABLES ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Of Those Who Pledged, 43 Were Elected As
    First name Last name Full name Constituency Party Rosena Allin-Khan Rosena Allin-Khan Tooting Labour Fleur Anderson Fleur Anderson Putney Labour Tonia Antoniazzi Tonia Antoniazzi Gower Labour Ben Bradshaw Ben Bradshaw Exeter Labour Graham Brady Graham Brady Altrincham and Sale West Conservative Nicholas Brown Nicholas Brown Newcastle upon Tyne East Labour Wendy Chamberlain Wendy Chamberlain North East Fife Lib Dem Angela Crawley Angela Crawley Lanark and Hamilton East SNP Edward Davey Edward Davey Kingston and Surbiton Lib Dem Florence Eshalomi Florence Eshalomi Vauxhall Labour Tim Farron Tim Farron Westmorland and Lonsdale Lib Dem Simon Fell Simon Fell Barrow and Furness Conservative Yvonne Fovargue Yvonne Fovargue Makerfield Labour Mary Foy Mary Foy City Of Durham Labour Kate Green Kate Green Stretford and Urmston Labour Fabian Hamilton Fabian Hamilton Leeds North East Labour Helen Hayes Helen Hayes Dulwich and West Norwood Labour Dan Jarvis Dan Jarvis Barnsley Central Labour Clive Lewis Clive Lewis Norwich South Labour Caroline Lucas Caroline Lucas Brighton, Pavilion Green Justin Madders Justin Madders Ellesmere Port and Neston Labour Kerry McCarthy Kerry McCarthy Bristol East Labour Layla Moran Layla Moran Oxford West and Abingdon Lib Dem Penny Mordaunt Penny Mordaunt Portsmouth North Conservative Jessica Morden Jessica Morden Newport East Labour Stephen Morgan Stephen Morgan Portsmouth South Labour Ian Murray Ian Murray Edinburgh South Labour Yasmin Qureshi Yasmin Qureshi Bolton South East Labour Jonathan Reynolds Jonathan Reynolds
    [Show full text]