Mr Gordon Bagier

July 7, 1924 -
Summary information for Mr Gordon Bagier

Contributions

1980

3 speeches — NORTHERN REGION Commons January 21, 1980

Northern Region Commons January 22, 1980

2 speeches — Railways (Main Line Electrification) Commons January 23, 1980

Housing Investment Programme Written Answers January 24, 1980

2 speeches — British Railways Board Commons February 20, 1980

Transport Supplementary Grant Commons February 20, 1980

Value Added Tax Written Answers March 3, 1980

7 speeches — NATIONAL ENTERPRISE BOARD Commons March 12, 1980

DIVISION No. 230 Commons March 18, 1980

Short-term Benefits (Taxation) Written Answers March 18, 1980

British Railways (Subsidiary Businesses) Written Answers March 19, 1980

Unemployment and Sickness Benefits Written Answers March 24, 1980

House Fires (Electricity Disconnections) Written Answers April 3, 1980

Afghanistan Commons April 16, 1980

British Railways Commons April 23, 1980

Hooliganism and Vandalism (London Underground) Commons May 1, 1980

British Railways (Staff) Commons May 21, 1980

2 speeches — PRIME MINISTER (ENGAGEMENTS) Commons June 3, 1980

Laboratory Glassware Written Answers June 16, 1980

Manpower Commons June 25, 1980

British Railways (London and South-East Services) Written Answers June 25, 1980

GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC POLICY Commons July 21, 1980

13 speeches — PUBLIC SECTOR INDUSTRIES Commons July 21, 1980

British Railways Commons July 23, 1980

British Railways Property Board Commons July 23, 1980

British Railways (Subsidiaries) Written Answers July 23, 1980

Aid to Industry Commons August 4, 1980

PRIME MINISTER (ENGAGEMENTS) Commons October 30, 1980

British Railways Commons November 5, 1980

Unemployment Commons November 26, 1980

Rail Exports Written Answers December 10, 1980

Rail Exports Written Answers December 10, 1980

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.