§ Mr. BrockwayMay I rise on a point of order, Mr. Speaker, and ask your guidance whether I should be in order in moving the suspension of Standing Orders with a view to obtaining an immediate statement from the Prime Minister on the international crisis. In the shadow of the fact that we are moving towards—
§ Mr. SpeakerOrder. I can answer the hon. Member. There is no necessity for the hon. Member to move such a Motion—even if it were possible, which I do not think it is—for there is to be a statement by the Prime Minister on this matter after Questions
§ Mr. BrockwayArising from that point of order. Mr. Speaker, may I say that, even while we are asking these questions, decisive steps may be taken which may bring the world to war?
§ Mr. BottomleyFurther to that point of order. Is not it a fact, Mr. Speaker, 1406 that there is a Private Notice Question? Does not that have priority over others and, if that hon. Member were present, would not he be the one to put it to you?
§ Mr. SpeakerIn any event, procedurally the hon. Member for Eton and Slough (Mr. Brockway) is completely out of order as such a Motion to suspend the Standing Orders requires notice, and he has given none.