Information between 24th February 2024 - 4th April 2024
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Tuesday 5th March 2024 Leader of the House Penny Mordaunt (Conservative - Portsmouth North) Motion - Main Chamber Subject: Business of the House (today) View calendar |
Monday 11th March 2024 Leader of the House Penny Mordaunt (Conservative - Portsmouth North) Motion - Main Chamber Subject: Business of the House View calendar |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Victims and Prisoners Bill
100 speeches (30,222 words) Committee stage Monday 26th February 2024 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
Business of the House
87 speeches (10,686 words) Thursday 29th February 2024 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
Business of the House
85 speeches (10,217 words) Thursday 7th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
Leader of the House
3 speeches (324 words) Monday 11th March 2024 - Ministerial Corrections Leader of the House |
Business of the House
99 speeches (12,069 words) Thursday 14th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
Points of Order
6 speeches (913 words) Monday 18th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
Business of the House
3 speeches (84 words) Monday 18th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
Business of the House
3 speeches (200 words) Monday 18th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
Business of the House
94 speeches (11,124 words) Thursday 21st March 2024 - Commons Chamber Leader of the House |
Victims and Prisoners Bill
29 speeches (8,018 words) Committee stage Monday 25th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
Allowances
10 speeches (2,946 words) Wednesday 27th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Leader of the House |
Written Answers |
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Legislative Drafting: Gender
Asked by: Nick Fletcher (Conservative - Don Valley) Friday 15th March 2024 Question to the Leader of the House: To ask the Leader of the House, with reference to the Answer of 19 June 2023 to Question 187222, on Legislative Drafting: Gender, whether the revised guidance has been completed; and whether she continues to plan to place it in the Libraries of both Houses and publish it on the gov.uk website. Answered by Penny Mordaunt - Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons The Office of the Parliamentary Counsel has updated its drafting guidance in general and, following the written statement, has further information for drafters on gendered language. This will be published on GOV.UK in due course. |
Leader of the House of Commons: Defamation
Asked by: Lucy Powell (Labour (Co-op) - Manchester Central) Tuesday 12th March 2024 Question to the Leader of the House: To ask the Leader of the House, with reference to paragraphs 7.16 and 7.17 of the Ministerial Code, on how many occasions she has informed the Law Officers that she is the defendant in a libel action in (a) her personal capacity, (b) her official position and (c) both since 19 December 2019. Answered by Penny Mordaunt - Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons I refer the hon. member to paragraph 2.13 of the Ministerial Code which states: “The fact that the Law Officers have advised or have not advised and the content of their advice must not be disclosed outside Government without their authority.” |
Petitions |
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Require MPs to take an oath to tell the truth and answer questions directly Petition Open - 230 SignaturesSign this petition 29 Aug 2024 closes in 4 months, 1 week I want there to be a fundamental change in the nature of political debate in this country. I believe MPs should be required to take an oath to commit to telling the truth and answering questions directly. |
Review how to make Parliamentary debates inclusive of communication difference Petition Open - 1,095 SignaturesSign this petition 20 Sep 2024 closes in 5 months We want the parliamentary authorities and Government, working with political parties, to consider how to make Parliamentary debates an inclusive environment for those who communicate differently by changing procedures and modelling behaviours where all members are treated with respect. |
Require 'freezing' of non-physical assets of MPs while in office Petition Open - 19 SignaturesSign this petition 14 Sep 2024 closes in 4 months, 4 weeks This law will require all non-physical assets (for example: Stocks and Shares, Bank Accounts, Bonds, etc.) to be liquidated and kept in interest-free, government-monitored accounts. This law will only apply for the time that they are MP. |
Parliamentary Debates |
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Cabinet Manual
23 speeches (1,480 words) Monday 25th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Cabinet Office Mentions: 1: Viscount Stansgate (Lab - Excepted Hereditary) The Leader of the House described the Cabinet Manual as“a document of fundamental importance … that sets - Link to Speech 2: Baroness Neville-Rolfe (Con - Life peer) Indeed, a suggestion was made in the debate led by my noble friend the Leader of the House to do more - Link to Speech |
Women’s State Pension Age
108 speeches (11,603 words) Monday 25th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Department for Work and Pensions Mentions: 1: Richard Burgon (Lab - Leeds East) Some 28,000 people have signed the letter from the WASPI campaign to the Leader of the House asking for - Link to Speech |
Point of Order
3 speeches (408 words) Thursday 21st March 2024 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: Roger Gale (Con - North Thanet) Gentleman will have heard the Leader of the House in answer to, I think, five questions on the subject - Link to Speech |
Oral Answers to Questions
130 speeches (9,252 words) Wednesday 20th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Cabinet Office Mentions: 1: Keir Starmer (Lab - Holborn and St Pancras) stopping his MPs holding the sword of Damocles above his head—perhaps even literally in the case of the Leader - Link to Speech |
Procedure and Privileges Committee: Third Report
15 speeches (1,899 words) Tuesday 19th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Mentions: 1: Lord Foulkes of Cumnock (Lab - Life peer) To their credit, the Leader of the House and the Chief Whip have pointed this out from time to time. - Link to Speech |
Trade (Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership) Bill [Lords]
92 speeches (25,304 words) Report stage Tuesday 19th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Department for Business and Trade Mentions: 1: Liam Byrne (Lab - Birmingham, Hodge Hill) of the House that no time was available. - Link to Speech 2: Anthony Mangnall (Con - Totnes) of the House to ask for time to debate CPTTP within the CRaG period. - Link to Speech 3: Liam Byrne (Lab - Birmingham, Hodge Hill) of the House was unable to grant us time. - Link to Speech |
Asylum and Migration
59 speeches (20,303 words) Thursday 14th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: Patrick Grady (SNP - Glasgow North) We had been assured by the then Leader of the House that the estimates process is the way to make sure - Link to Speech |
United Kingdom: Union
33 speeches (19,703 words) Thursday 14th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Mentions: 1: Lord Kerr of Kinlochard (XB - Life peer) welcome the Minister and look forward to his remarks, and would be grateful if he could convey to the Leader - Link to Speech |
Draft Criminal Justice Act 2003 (Suitability for Fixed Term Recall) Order 2024
11 speeches (3,371 words) Monday 11th March 2024 - General Committees Ministry of Justice Mentions: 1: Edward Argar (Con - Charnwood) Sentencing Bill and tried to tempt me to stray into territory that is, perhaps more properly, that of the Leader - Link to Speech |
Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill
121 speeches (23,637 words) Report stage Monday 11th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Department for Business and Trade Mentions: 1: None However, we cannot keep leaving this matter unresolved, so I urge my noble friend the Leader of the House - Link to Speech |
International Women’s Day
73 speeches (36,012 words) Friday 8th March 2024 - Lords Chamber HM Treasury Mentions: 1: Lord Young of Norwood Green (Lab - Life peer) Chamber to know that women are here, here in force and make a superb contribution, whether it is the Leader - Link to Speech |
Point of Order
5 speeches (371 words) Thursday 7th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: Rosie Winterton (Lab - Doncaster Central) We have the Leader of the House present—I know it is not strictly in her remit, but I am sure that she - Link to Speech |
Foreign Affairs
82 speeches (33,311 words) Tuesday 5th March 2024 - Lords Chamber Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Mentions: 1: Baroness Smith of Basildon (Lab - Life peer) When we last had a Statement on this issue, I asked the noble Lord the Lord Privy Seal and Leader of - Link to Speech |
Point of Order
3 speeches (301 words) Tuesday 5th March 2024 - Commons Chamber Mentions: 1: Nick Smith (Lab - Blaenau Gwent) After raising the issue in questions to the Leader of the House last July and at Treasury questions last - Link to Speech |
Conversion Practices (Prohibition) Bill
204 speeches (39,022 words) 2nd reading Friday 1st March 2024 - Commons Chamber Department for Business and Trade Mentions: 1: Christian Wakeford (Lab - Bury South) announced that the Government would do just that, and since then numerous Ministers, including the current Leader - Link to Speech |
Welsh Affairs
62 speeches (17,170 words) Thursday 29th February 2024 - Commons Chamber Wales Office Mentions: 1: Stephen Crabb (Con - Preseli Pembrokeshire) I have written to the Leader of the House and the Chair of the Liaison Committee about that issue. - Link to Speech |
Israel and Gaza
140 speeches (12,150 words) Tuesday 27th February 2024 - Commons Chamber Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Mentions: 1: Andrew Mitchell (Con - Sutton Coldfield) Last week saw the Leader of the House, a member of the Government, defending the rights of minority parties - Link to Speech |
Written Answers |
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Mining: Industrial Diseases
Asked by: Keir Mather (Labour - Selby and Ainsty) Tuesday 2nd April 2024 Question to the Department for Work and Pensions: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, with reference to the oral contribution by the Leader of the House in Business Questions on 21 March 2024, what progress his Department has made on the case of Mr Anthony Rock. Answered by Mims Davies - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Work and Pensions) I cannot comment on individual cases for data protection reasons. A response to your letter of 22 February 2023, was sent to you on 11 March 2023 advising you of the actions we were taking on your constituent’s claim. |
Minsiters: Pay
Asked by: Baroness Royall of Blaisdon (Labour - Life peer) Thursday 28th March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 ministers have asked to forego a ministerial salary, either full or in part; and who were those ministers. Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Minister of State (Cabinet Office) The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975. It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:
The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers. It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time. It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.
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Ministers: Pay
Asked by: Baroness Royall of Blaisdon (Labour - Life peer) Thursday 28th March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 ministers have been asked to forego a ministerial salary; and what were the reasons for those requests. Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Minister of State (Cabinet Office) The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975. It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:
The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers. It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time. It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.
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Ministers: Pay
Asked by: Baroness Royall of Blaisdon (Labour - Life peer) Thursday 28th March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask His Majesty's Government how many times since 2015 a minister has foregone a ministerial salary at the request of the Cabinet Office. Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Minister of State (Cabinet Office) The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975. It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:
The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers. It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time. It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.
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Ministers: Pay
Asked by: Baroness Royall of Blaisdon (Labour - Life peer) Thursday 28th March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask His Majesty's Government whether there is a cap on the combined total for ministerial salaries in any financial year. Answered by Baroness Neville-Rolfe - Minister of State (Cabinet Office) The number of ministerial salaries available to the government at any one time is 109. This is a statutory limit governed by the Ministerial and Other Salaries Act 1975. It is routinely the case that some ministers will be asked to serve in an unpaid capacity given the statutory limitations on the number of available salaries. A list of ministers who are currently serving in an unpaid capacity are as follows:
The list of all government ministers on GOV.UK is updated following each reshuffle. The current government list is on gov.uk at the following link: https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers. It would be a significant undertaking to calculate the exact number of unpaid ministers since 2015, especially given some ministers have dual roles (where they are paid in one role but not in another) such as if they hold more than one ministerial position. We can estimate however that over the last decade, this number has been approximately 10-20 at any given time. It is ultimately for the Prime Minister to decide how to organise the executive and which ministers are paid a salary. While the Cabinet Office provides advice to the Prime Minister on the number of salaries available, the department does not decide the allocation of salaries.
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Defence: Finance
Asked by: Giles Watling (Conservative - Clacton) Wednesday 27th March 2024 Question to the HM Treasury: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate he has made of when defence spending will reach 2.5% of GDP; whether he has made an assessment of the potential merits of raising defence spending to 3% of GDP; and if he will have discussions with the Leader of the House on finding time to debate the Early Day Motion in the name of the hon. Member for Clacton, number 455, on Future defence spending. Answered by Laura Trott - Chief Secretary to the Treasury The government has consistently prioritised defence spending. The Ministry of Defence was the first department to get certainty on its budgets in this Parliament. This settlement was the largest sustained spending increase in defence since the end of the Cold War, with a £24 billion uplift in cash terms over the four-year period. In March 2023, we also provided an extra £11 billion for defence and national security priorities over the next five years, with £4.95 billion over the next two years.
The government’s aspiration over the longer-term is to invest 2.5% of GDP on defence, when the fiscal and economic circumstances allow. |
Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-pacific Partnership
Asked by: David Linden (Scottish National Party - Glasgow East) Thursday 21st March 2024 Question to the Department for Business and Trade: To ask the Secretary of State for Business and Trade, if she will have discussions with the Leader of the House on allocating time for debate on a substantive motion relating to the UK's accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership ahead of the conclusion of the statutory 21 sitting day period for which the treaty is laid before Parliament. Answered by Greg Hands - Minister of State (Department for Business and Trade) The Government is committed to effective scrutiny of its trade agenda and has put in place a comprehensive framework for scrutiny of free trade agreements (FTAs). This includes a commitment to seek to hold a general debate on a new FTA where one is requested by the relevant Select Committee, subject to parliamentary time being available.
The scheduling of parliamentary business is not a matter for the Department for Business and Trade. |
Blood: Contamination
Asked by: Diana Johnson (Labour - Kingston upon Hull North) Thursday 21st March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the oral contribution by the Leader of the House at Business Questions on 7 March 2024, Official Report, column 974, how (a) individual people and (b) organisations can register to meet him during his tour on the infected blood scandal. Answered by John Glen - Paymaster General and Minister for the Cabinet Office I am committed to engaging with the Infected Blood community and updating Parliament on progress of the Government response to the Infected Blood Inquiry as appropriate. Plans are currently being developed at my request to meet those infected and affected by Infected Blood across the United Kingdom to talk about their priorities ahead of the publication of the Inquiry’s final report. Further information on this will be shared soon. |
Blood: Contamination
Asked by: Diana Johnson (Labour - Kingston upon Hull North) Thursday 21st March 2024 Question to the Cabinet Office: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, with reference to the oral contribution by the Leader of the House at Business Questions on 7 March 2024, Official Report, column 974, where he plans to visit as part of his tour on the infected blood scandal; and when he will be undertaking this tour. Answered by John Glen - Paymaster General and Minister for the Cabinet Office I am committed to engaging with the Infected Blood community and updating Parliament on progress of the Government response to the Infected Blood Inquiry as appropriate. Plans are currently being developed at my request to meet those infected and affected by Infected Blood across the United Kingdom to talk about their priorities ahead of the publication of the Inquiry’s final report. Further information on this will be shared soon. |
House of Lords: Select Committees
Asked by: Lord Watts (Labour - Life peer) Tuesday 19th March 2024 Question To ask His Majesty's Government what is their policy on civil servants giving evidence to House of Lords committees, and under what circumstances a request for such evidence may be declined. Answered by Lord True - Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal The Government, including the Civil Service, is committed to being as accommodating as possible when requests are made by Select Committees. The Cabinet Office has dedicated guidance for Civil Servants about giving evidence to House of Lords Select Committees. Officials will always carefully consider requests to give evidence. When they do accept such invitations, they require Ministerial agreement and are there to represent the Minister's views. In the event that a Select Committee requests a named civil servant from a department and the department feels that they are not the most appropriate person to represent the Minister, the department has the right to suggest an alternative to the Committee. There may be rare examples where the Department and Ministers feel an official is unable to attend, but the guidance is clear that if a Department considers it is unable to meet any requests from the Select Committee, they should inform the Committee as soon as practicably possible and set out the reasons why. As Leader of the House of Lords, I have made it clear to my Ministerial Colleagues, that Ministers in both Houses should make every effort to facilitate Select Committee requests, including evidence session attendance.
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WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control
Asked by: Andrew Lewer (Conservative - Northampton South) Monday 18th March 2024 Question to the Department of Health and Social Care: To ask the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, if she will make an assessment of the implications for her policies of the outcomes of the Tenth session of the Conference of the Parties to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control; and if she will have discussions with the Leader of the House on making parliamentary time available for scrutiny of those outcomes. Answered by Andrea Leadsom - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department of Health and Social Care) Smoking is the number one entirely preventable cause of ill-health, disability, and death in this country. It is responsible for 80,000 deaths in the United Kingdom a year, and one in four of all UK cancer deaths. It costs our country £17 billion a year, £14 billion of which is through lost productivity alone. It puts huge pressure on the National Health Service and social care, costing over £3 billion a year. This is why the Government is committed to creating the first smokefree generation, ensuring no child born after 1 January 2009 will ever legally be sold tobacco.
The tenth Conference of Parties (COP10) to the World Health Organisation Framework Convention on Tobacco control was an opportunity for the UK to showcase our international leadership on tobacco control. No decisions from COP10 will impact our plans to create the first smokefree generation, or our policies on vaping. I will update the House shortly on the outcomes from COP10. |
Energy
Asked by: Thérèse Coffey (Conservative - Suffolk Coastal) Monday 18th March 2024 Question to the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero: To ask the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero, what recent discussions she has had with the Leader of the House on making parliamentary time available for scrutiny of the Draft Strategy and Policy Statement for Energy Policy; and whether she plans to table a motion to refer that Strategy to a Delegated Legislation Committee. Answered by Amanda Solloway - Government Whip, Lord Commissioner of HM Treasury The Draft Strategy and Policy Statement for Energy Policy will be debated in a Delegated Legislation Committee tomorrow. |
Renters (Reform) Bill
Asked by: Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi (Labour - Slough) Thursday 7th March 2024 Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities: To ask the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, what discussions he has had with the Leader of the House on the timing of Report stage of the Renters (Reform) Bill. Answered by Jacob Young - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities) In line with the practice of successive administrations, details of internal discussions are not normally disclosed. |
Peers: Correspondence
Asked by: Lord Berkeley (Labour - Life peer) Thursday 29th February 2024 Question to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing & Communities: To ask His Majesty's Government when they intend to reply to the letter dated 15 September 2023 from Lord Berkeley to the Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities, and the Leader of the House of Commons, regarding the governance of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors. Answered by Baroness Scott of Bybrook - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities) I apologise for the delay in responding to my Noble Lords’ correspondence. The department attaches great importance to the effective and timely handling of correspondence from Noble peers. A response issued on 27 February 2024. |
Animal Welfare (Electronic Collars) (England) Regulations 2023
Asked by: Caroline Lucas (Green Party - Brighton, Pavilion) Wednesday 28th February 2024 Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, whether he has had discussions with the Leader of the House on the timetable for laying the necessary motion to bring into force the draft Animal Welfare (Electronic Collars) (England) Regulations 2023. Answered by Mark Spencer - Minister of State (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs) The Government remains committed to introducing a ban on the use of e-collars. We will pursue new regulations to deliver this commitment on a revised timeline. Decisions will take place in the usual manner. |
Government Departments: Written Questions
Asked by: Lord Jopling (Conservative - Life peer) Tuesday 27th February 2024 Question To ask the Leader of the House, with regard to the 19 questions for written answer that remained unanswered after 10 working days on 12 February, how many of the answering bodies have not sent an apology to the questioner for the delay in responding. Answered by Lord True - Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal As Leader of the House, I take my duty to represent the House to His Majesty’s Government with the utmost seriousness. Central to this is ensuring that Peers have their questions answered in a timely fashion by all departments. Over the recent months, I have reminded all Front Bench Ministers of their duty to respond to Written Questions within the 10 day target. In addition to this, my Office routinely contacts departments who have breached this target to ascertain the reasons why their deadlines have been missed. As an indication of how seriously I have taken this issue, I have also written to the Permanent Secretaries of departments and met individually with Front Bench Ministers who repeatedly miss the target. I believe an apology is appropriate in such circumstances, but that it is a matter for each individual department to determine.
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Parliamentary Research |
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Members' pay and expenses 2023/24 - CBP-9995
Mar. 27 2024 Found: (a) the Speaker of the House of Commons, (b) the Committee on Standards in Public Life, (c) the Leader |
The office and functions of the Prime Minister - CBP-9880
Mar. 15 2024 Found: Until 1942 the Prime Minister, if an MP , generally also acted as Leader of the House of Commons , |
National Insurance Contributions (Reduction in Rates) (No.2) Bill 2023-24 - CBP-9982
Mar. 07 2024 Found: The Leader of the House, Penny Mordaunt, has announced that all stages of the Bill in the House of Commons |
National Audit Office |
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Mar. 15 2024
Report - Use of artificial intelligence in government (PDF) Found: the Secretary of State for Wales, the Office of the Advocate General for Scotland, the Office of the Leader |
Department Publications - Transparency |
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Tuesday 5th March 2024
Cabinet Office Source Page: Cabinet Office: ministerial gifts, hospitality, travel and meetings, October to December 2022 Document: Cabinet Office: ministerial gifts, hospitality, travel and meetings, October to December 2022 (webpage) Found: Leader of the House of Commons and Whips’ ministerial hospitality, October to December 2022 CSV, 1.89 |
Scottish Government Publications |
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Monday 25th March 2024
People Directorate Source Page: Ministerial engagements, travel and gifts: November 2023 Document: Ministerial engagements, travel and gifts: November 2023 (Excel) Found: EstatesLand Use / Land Reform2023-11-06 00:00:00Meeting / with UK MinisterRt Hon Penny Mordaunt MP, Leader |