Mr Bill Tynan
August 18, 1940 -Summary information for Mr Bill Tynan
Contributions
2000
Settlement Applications Written Answers January 24, 2000
2 speeches — Working Families Tax Credit Commons January 25, 2000
3 speeches — Utilities Bill Commons January 31, 2000
Asylum Seekers Written Answers February 8, 2000
3 speeches — Asylum Seekers Written Answers February 21, 2000
Economy Written Answers February 22, 2000
2 speeches — Standards and Privileges Commons March 1, 2000
Common Agricultural Policy Written Answers March 16, 2000
Scottish Economy Written Answers March 21, 2000
2 speeches — Corporate Tax Commons April 6, 2000
Shipbuilding Written Answers April 12, 2000
Employment Written Answers April 18, 2000
Ferry Services Written Answers May 23, 2000
Consumer Protection (Uno plc and World of Leather) Westminster Hall May 24, 2000
US Trade Dispute Written Answers June 27, 2000
Multiple Sclerosis Written Answers July 6, 2000
2 speeches — Housing Benefit Written Answers July 18, 2000
Disability Living Allowance (Multiple Sclerosis) Written Answers July 20, 2000
3 speeches — Radiographers Written Answers July 20, 2000
Housing Benefit Written Answers July 24, 2000
Manufacturing Jobs Written Answers July 25, 2000
Prescription Charges Written Answers July 26, 2000
Sudan Written Answers July 26, 2000
Housing Benefit Written Answers July 28, 2000
Egypt Written Answers October 26, 2000
2 speeches — Nuclear Defence Industry (Scotland) Commons October 30, 2000
Social Fund Written Answers November 13, 2000
New Deal Written Answers November 14, 2000
Customs and Excise Written Answers November 27, 2000
Home Affairs and Inner Cities Commons December 12, 2000
Human Fertilisation and Embryology Commons December 19, 2000
Trade Unions Written Answers December 19, 2000
Tobacco Written Answers December 21, 2000
Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.