Mr Doug Hoyle
February 17, 1930 -Summary information for Mr Doug Hoyle
Contributions
1994
2 speeches — Criminal Justice and Public Order Bill Commons January 11, 1994
Post Boxes Written Answers February 8, 1994
Members' Salaries Written Answers February 8, 1994
Nurses Grading Written Answers February 8, 1994
Bewsey Street Hostel, Cheshire Written Answers February 9, 1994
Private Sector Prisons Written Answers February 10, 1994
11 speeches — Bewsey Street Hostel, Cheshire Written Answers February 10, 1994
Blakenhurst Prison Written Answers February 10, 1994
Moorlands Prison Written Answers February 10, 1994
Brixton Prison Written Answers February 11, 1994
Wymott Prison Written Answers February 11, 1994
Integrated Prison Scheme Written Answers February 23, 1994
Child Support Agency Written Answers February 24, 1994
11 speeches — Manufacturing Industry Commons March 2, 1994
Air Miles Written Answers March 3, 1994
Graham Case Written Answers March 3, 1994
Prison Service Written Answers March 3, 1994
UK Gold Television Written Answers March 3, 1994
Prison Service Written Answers March 4, 1994
Prison Staff (Assault) Written Answers March 4, 1994
Atomic Energy Authority Written Answers March 7, 1994
Civil Rights (Disabled Persons) Bill Commons March 11, 1994
Director General of the Prison Service Written Answers March 15, 1994
Accommodation (Commercial Organisations) Written Answers March 28, 1994
2 speeches — Prisoners Written Answers March 28, 1994
Blakenhurst Prison Written Answers March 28, 1994
2 speeches — Prisoner Escapes Written Answers March 28, 1994
2 speeches — Prisoner Escorts Written Answers March 28, 1994
Prisoner Populations Written Answers March 28, 1994
Staff and Prisoner Assaults Written Answers March 28, 1994
The Wolds Prison Written Answers March 28, 1994
Surplus Property Written Answers March 28, 1994
VAT on Fuel Written Answers March 29, 1994
SERVICE IN ENGLAND AND WALES AND NORTHERN IRELAND Commons April 13, 1994
Accommodation (Commercial Organisations) Written Answers April 18, 1994
2 speeches — Junior Doctors Written Answers April 19, 1994
Director General of the Prison Service Written Answers April 26, 1994
Civil Rights (Disabled Persons) Bill Commons April 29, 1994
Property Services Agency Written Answers May 3, 1994
3 speeches — Prison Population Written Answers May 4, 1994
Prison Hostages Written Answers May 4, 1994
Civil Servants (Career Breaks) Written Answers May 4, 1994
Prison Building Written Answers May 4, 1994
2 speeches — Prison Staff Disputes Written Answers May 5, 1994
Prison Disturbances Written Answers May 5, 1994
Camp Hill Written Answers May 5, 1994
NHS Trusts Written Answers May 5, 1994
Prisoners (Assaults) Written Answers May 6, 1994
Prison Statistics Written Answers May 6, 1994
Prison Service Agency Written Answers May 10, 1994
Mr. John Smith (Tributes) Commons May 12, 1994
Property Services Agency Written Answers May 18, 1994
Infertility Treatment Written Answers July 1, 1994
3 speeches — Probation Service Written Answers July 5, 1994
Listed Churches Written Answers July 5, 1994
Prison Building Commons July 7, 1994
2 speeches — Members' Allowances Commons July 13, 1994
Future Large Aircraft Written Answers July 19, 1994
Prison Service Written Answers July 21, 1994
Blood Donations Written Answers July 21, 1994
7 speeches — FIRST DAY Commons October 17, 1994
Public Life (Standards of Conduct) Commons October 25, 1994
Financial Times (Injunction) Written Answers October 26, 1994
Prison Service Employees Written Answers October 28, 1994
Cabinet Secretary's Investigation Written Answers October 31, 1994
Prison Service (Disputes) Written Answers October 31, 1994
Future Large Aircraft Written Answers November 23, 1994
Hercules Aircraft Written Answers December 2, 1994
Whitemoor Prison Written Answers December 9, 1994
Privileges Committee Commons December 12, 1994
Prison Security Commons December 19, 1994
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.