All 2 Debates between Justine Greening and Dennis Skinner

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Debate between Justine Greening and Dennis Skinner
Thursday 12th October 2017

(7 years, 2 months ago)

Commons Chamber
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Justine Greening Portrait Justine Greening
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As my right hon. Friend the Member for Basingstoke (Mrs Miller) points out, the Government are committed to this agenda, which is why so many Ministers are prepared to answer questions this morning. She raises an important point. I have been very clear that there will be no backsliding on our equalities agenda and law as we leave the EU. I know that my right hon. Friend has a meeting with the Minister of State, Ministry of Justice, my hon. Friend the Member for Esher and Walton (Dominic Raab) next week. That will be an important time to discuss how we can make sure that there will be no backsliding.

Oral Answers to Questions

Debate between Justine Greening and Dennis Skinner
Tuesday 8th June 2010

(14 years, 6 months ago)

Commons Chamber
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Justine Greening Portrait Justine Greening
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The best thing that we can do to support credit unions is make sure that they are on a sustainable footing. When I talk to Conservative Members, many of them say that they want to see their credit unions merge. We need to ensure that credit unions can offer a broader range of products to local people, and we need to look at how credit unions operate. Interestingly, although complaints to the financial services ombudsman are broadly increasing, when it comes to credit unions they are falling. The most recently released statistics show that just one in 66,000 complaints related to a credit union. The hon. Gentleman is right to ask how we can support credit unions. The Prime Minister has been supportive of them and we look forward to seeing what more we can do to support them over the coming months.

Dennis Skinner Portrait Mr Dennis Skinner (Bolsover) (Lab)
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If everybody has to share the burden of cutting the budget deficit, will the Chancellor start at the very top, and call upon the royal family to tell them that under no circumstances will they get a single penny of the £7 million increase that they are demanding in the civil list?