Found: secretariat – the Office of Manpower Economics (‘OME’) – a non- departmental body sponsored by the Department

Found: Financial Reporting Council, Department for Business and Trade, and Department for Business and Trade

Found: We have done extensive modelling, which we have shared with the FRC and the Department for Business

Question to the Department for Transport:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the potential impact upon national security of Chinese-made electric vehicles; and whether they plan to further investigate any risks that may arise.

Answered by Lord Davies of Gower - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Transport)

DfT co-chairs the UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) group that developed two new international regulations related to connected vehicles – one on cyber security and one on software updates. The cyber security regulation sets out requirements to mitigate potential threats in vehicle construction, to monitor emerging threats and to respond to cyber attacks.

The Government takes national security extremely seriously. The Department for Transport (DfT) works closely with the transport sector and the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), and other Government departments, including the Department for Business and Trade (DBT) and Department for Science Innovation and Technology (DSIT), to understand and respond to cyber vulnerabilities associated with all connected vehicles, including electric vehicles.

Question to the Department for Business and Trade:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the causes of the reported 2,000 per cent increase in UK car exports to Azerbaijan since they imposed sanctions prohibiting such car sales on Russia; and what steps they will take if it is found that the 2,000 per cent increase is partly caused by attempts to evade sanctions imposed on Russia.

Answered by Lord Johnson of Lainston - Minister of State (Department for Business and Trade)

The Department for Business and Trade has spoken with industry stakeholders, who have confirmed the sector's commitment to compliance with all trade and economic sanctions, including those on Russia. There are currently no sanctions on UK luxury car exports for use in Azerbaijan. HMRC investigates credible allegations of trade sanctions offences and has a range of options for tackling breaches, including referral for criminal prosecution.

We continue to work to prevent Russia's efforts to circumvent sanctions and recently announced the creation of the Office of Trade Sanctions Implementation to improve the implementation and enforcement of trade sanctions, complementing HMRC's existing powers.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government whether they plan to reconvene the Touring Working Group; and, if not, why.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

His Majesty’s Government is committed to supporting touring artists, and the music industry more widely, to adapt to new arrangements following our departure from the EU, and we have worked with the sector and directly with Member States to provide clarity and support.

The UK’s rules for touring creative professionals are more generous than those in many EU Member States. The vast majority of Member States — 23 out of 27 so far — have clarified arrangements to confirm that they allow visa- and work-permit-free routes for UK performers for some short-term touring. This includes the UK’s biggest touring markets such as France, Germany, and also Spain, which we are very pleased changed its position following engagement from HM Government and the UK music industry. We continue to work closely with the sector and to engage with the few remaining Member States to improve arrangements or clarify guidance. It is, of course, up to them if they want to replicate the UK’s generous approach, but we encourage them to do so.

We have worked across Government and in collaboration with the music and wider creative industries to support artists to work and tour with confidence in the European Union. Ongoing industry engagement continues at ministerial and official level. This includes several recent events with the sector focused on touring and export support, hosted in partnership with the Department for Business and Trade. These events help to provide tailored guidance to people and organisations in the sector, alongside an opportunity for the sector to discuss with Ministers and officials challenges and opportunities.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government whether there is any single individual body responsible for overseeing and addressing any problems encountered by musicians touring in Europe as a result of the UK's decision to leave the EU.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

His Majesty’s Government is committed to supporting touring artists, and the music industry more widely, to adapt to new arrangements following our departure from the EU, and we have worked with the sector and directly with Member States to provide clarity and support.

The UK’s rules for touring creative professionals are more generous than those in many EU Member States. The vast majority of Member States — 23 out of 27 so far — have clarified arrangements to confirm that they allow visa- and work-permit-free routes for UK performers for some short-term touring. This includes the UK’s biggest touring markets such as France, Germany, and also Spain, which we are very pleased changed its position following engagement from HM Government and the UK music industry. We continue to work closely with the sector and to engage with the few remaining Member States to improve arrangements or clarify guidance. It is, of course, up to them if they want to replicate the UK’s generous approach, but we encourage them to do so.

We have worked across Government and in collaboration with the music and wider creative industries to support artists to work and tour with confidence in the European Union. Ongoing industry engagement continues at ministerial and official level. This includes several recent events with the sector focused on touring and export support, hosted in partnership with the Department for Business and Trade. These events help to provide tailored guidance to people and organisations in the sector, alongside an opportunity for the sector to discuss with Ministers and officials challenges and opportunities.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the impact of any barriers faced by musicians touring in Europe following the UK's decision to leave the EU; and what steps they are taking to help musicians overcome these barriers.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

His Majesty’s Government is committed to supporting touring artists, and the music industry more widely, to adapt to new arrangements following our departure from the EU, and we have worked with the sector and directly with Member States to provide clarity and support.

The UK’s rules for touring creative professionals are more generous than those in many EU Member States. The vast majority of Member States — 23 out of 27 so far — have clarified arrangements to confirm that they allow visa- and work-permit-free routes for UK performers for some short-term touring. This includes the UK’s biggest touring markets such as France, Germany, and also Spain, which we are very pleased changed its position following engagement from HM Government and the UK music industry. We continue to work closely with the sector and to engage with the few remaining Member States to improve arrangements or clarify guidance. It is, of course, up to them if they want to replicate the UK’s generous approach, but we encourage them to do so.

We have worked across Government and in collaboration with the music and wider creative industries to support artists to work and tour with confidence in the European Union. Ongoing industry engagement continues at ministerial and official level. This includes several recent events with the sector focused on touring and export support, hosted in partnership with the Department for Business and Trade. These events help to provide tailored guidance to people and organisations in the sector, alongside an opportunity for the sector to discuss with Ministers and officials challenges and opportunities.

Found: Commonwealth and Development Office, UK international climate finance results 2023 , September 2023 • Department

Found: above and to her service providers, including— (a) The Competition and Markets Authority; (b) Department

Found: The Office for Product Safety & Standards (OPSS): the OPSS is part of the Department for Business and

Found: Institutions do not need individual support from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial

Found: Institutions do not need individual support from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial

Found: when you report a harmful trade practice If you report a harmful international trade practice, the Department

Found: National security vetting privacy notice for DBT This privacy notice sets out how the Department

Found: From: UK Defence and Security Exports and Department for Business and Trade Published 30 June 2016

Found: From: Export Control Joint Unit and Department for Business and Trade Published 3 April 2024

Found: in Research' developed in between the Home Office Animals in Science Regulation Unit (ASRU), the Department

Found: From: Department for Business and Trade Published 11 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: Resources (DISR) and Dr Gaynor Jeffery OBE, Director for Core Policy, Delivery and European Region at Department

Found: organisations across the UK who have delivered over 400 projects and, of course, our partners in the Department

Found: for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (until 2023 ) BMV Best and Most Valuable agricultural

Found: Hous ing and Communities 2023 Annex 5 – Abbreviations ▪ ALBs - Arm’s Length Bodies ▪ BEIS - Department

Found: published in this volume have been collected by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on behalf of the Department

Found: of £58 million. 13 In 2023 there was a machinery of government (MOG) change that split the Department

Found: published in this volume have been collected by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on behalf of the Department

Found: In 2023 there was a machinery of government (MOG) change that split the Department for Business, Energy

Found: From: Department for Business and Trade Published 10 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: Asian Development Bank AfDB African Development Bank AIIB Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank BEIS Department

Found: From: Department for Business and Trade Published 5 April 2024 Get emails about this page

Found: committed to providing up to £2 million for the Department for International Trade (now part of the Department

Found: This work is supported by the Minister for Small Business and Retail at the Department for Business

Found: From: Department for Business and Trade Published 4 July 2014 Last updated 6 April 2024

Found: but not limited to) the MHRA, ICO, Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS), DHSC, DCM S, the Department

Found: Amount Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy The Coal Authority 22/02/2024 Personal

Found: prepared in accordance with the Framework Agreement between the Trade Remedies Authority and the Department

Found: - UK Space Agency Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy 508054 4303.29 NP10 8QQ VENDOR

Found: Government emission conversion factors provided by Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy

Found: Government emission conversion factors provided by Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy

Found: Notes to editors As an independent body operating at arm’s length from the Department for Business &

Found: From: Export Control Joint Unit and Department for Business and Trade Published 3 April 2024

Found: Historically, responsibility for procedural rules within the Employment Tribunals has been held by the Department

Found: Historically, responsibility for procedural Rule s within the Employment Tribunal s has been held by the Department