All 2 Debates between Baroness Benjamin and Lord Taylor of Holbeach

Crime: Child Abuse

Debate between Baroness Benjamin and Lord Taylor of Holbeach
Tuesday 4th June 2013

(10 years, 11 months ago)

Lords Chamber
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Lord Taylor of Holbeach Portrait Lord Taylor of Holbeach
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I thank the noble Baroness for bringing her Bill to the House during the previous Session. I understand, and hope, that she will bring her Bill here again so that we can discuss these matters. The respondents to the Department for Education’s consultation said clearly that parents feel that it is their responsibility, with the help of the industry, to keep their children safe online. It was also clear that, in accepting that responsibility, parents want to be in control, and that it would be easier for them to use the online safety tools available to them if they could learn more about those tools. We are focusing our discussions with the industry on those lines.

Baroness Benjamin Portrait Baroness Benjamin
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My Lords, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre has warned that the growing availability of access to the internet is likely to see an increased threat to children’s safety. Recently there has been a 14% increase in the reported sexual abuse of children. Will my noble friend tell the House what financial support the Government are giving to CEOP and other agencies to deal with this increase?

Air Passenger Duty and Developing Economies

Debate between Baroness Benjamin and Lord Taylor of Holbeach
Wednesday 18th May 2011

(12 years, 11 months ago)

Lords Chamber
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Baroness Benjamin Portrait Baroness Benjamin
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To ask Her Majesty’s Government what assessment they have made of the impact of air passenger duty banding on the Caribbean and other developing economies.

Lord Taylor of Holbeach Portrait Lord Taylor of Holbeach
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My Lords, it may be for the convenience of the House if I remind noble Lords that, for the dinner-hour debate, speeches are limited to four minutes. It is a time-limited debate and I hope noble Lords will respect that so that everybody can have a say. When the Clock says that four minutes are up, you are into the fifth minute.