Mr Ian Lloyd

May 30, 1921 - 2006
Summary information for Mr Ian Lloyd

Contributions

1989

Animal Research Laboratories Written Answers January 10, 1989

Technology Assessment Unit Written Answers January 17, 1989

Engagements Commons January 19, 1989

3 speeches — SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE Commons February 2, 1989

2 speeches — Science and Scientific Research Commons February 7, 1989

South Africa Commons February 8, 1989

2 speeches — Genetic Diseases Written Answers February 9, 1989

Hotol Commons February 15, 1989

Aircraft Safety Written Answers February 21, 1989

Angola (Weapons) Written Answers March 6, 1989

Havant Town Centre Written Answers March 8, 1989

Hostels (Income Support) Commons March 16, 1989

Dock Labour Scheme Commons April 6, 1989

Business of the House Commons April 6, 1989

3 speeches — Atomic Energy Bill [Lords] Commons April 13, 1989

Information Technology Commons April 19, 1989

Arms Trafficking (Paris Arrests) Commons April 24, 1989

Nuclear Power Commons May 15, 1989

Information Technology Products Commons May 17, 1989

"Jean Monnet, Father of Europe" Written Answers May 23, 1989

Global Warming (Research) Written Answers May 25, 1989

European Commission Commons June 15, 1989

3 speeches — Information Technology Commons July 6, 1989

3 speeches — Department of Energy Commons July 10, 1989

Electricity Bill Commons July 20, 1989

Electricity Privatisation (Nuclear Power) Commons July 24, 1989

London Ambulance Service (Pay Dispute) Commons October 24, 1989

Commonwealth Conference Commons October 26, 1989

Business of the House Commons November 2, 1989

Electricity Privatisation Commons November 9, 1989

7 speeches — World Climate Change Commons November 10, 1989

Foreign Affairs, European Community and Defence Commons November 24, 1989

Neighbourhood Watch Commons December 7, 1989

European Council (Strasbourg) Commons December 12, 1989

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.