Mr Donald Anderson
June 17, 1939 -Summary information for Mr Donald Anderson
Contributions
2000
Senator Pinochet Commons January 12, 2000
2 speeches — Transport Commons January 19, 2000
Zimbabwe Commons February 15, 2000
Intergovernmental Conference White Paper Commons February 15, 2000
Rail Transport Written Answers February 16, 2000
Kosovo Commons March 14, 2000
Kosovo Written Answers April 6, 2000
2 speeches — Kosovo Written Answers April 6, 2000
2 speeches — Kosovo Written Answers April 6, 2000
Zimbabwe Commons April 11, 2000
Gibraltar Written Answers April 18, 2000
Transport Written Answers April 19, 2000
KFOR Written Answers May 2, 2000
Zimbabwe Commons May 3, 2000
9 speeches — Defence in the World Commons May 4, 2000
Criminal Records Bureau Written Answers May 5, 2000
Sierra Leone Commons May 8, 2000
Sierra Leone Commons May 15, 2000
Zimbabwe Commons May 16, 2000
Sierra Leone Commons May 23, 2000
8 speeches — Gibraltar Westminster Hall June 8, 2000
7 speeches — European Affairs Commons June 15, 2000
Working Families Tax Credit Written Answers July 11, 2000
Africa Commons July 18, 2000
Spending Review Written Answers July 26, 2000
Retirement of Madam Speaker Commons July 26, 2000
Antarctic Treaty Written Answers July 27, 2000
China Written Answers October 25, 2000
Sierra Leone Commons October 30, 2000
British Council Written Answers October 31, 2000
11 speeches — Defence and the Armed Forces Commons November 2, 2000
3 speeches — Iraq Commons November 7, 2000
Mileage Allowance (Medical Examinations) Written Answers November 13, 2000
2 speeches — Engagements Commons November 22, 2000
3 speeches — European Affairs Commons November 23, 2000
Nice European Council Commons December 11, 2000
5 speeches — Foreign Affairs and Defence Commons December 11, 2000
Pensioners (Security) Written Answers December 13, 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.