Mr John Rea

June 6, 1928 -
Summary information for Mr John Rea

Contributions

1991

2 speeches — Drug Misuse Lords January 30, 1991

East Timor Lords February 5, 1991

NHS: Long-term Objectives Lords February 13, 1991

Child Poverty and Deprivation Lords February 27, 1991

Refugees Lords March 6, 1991

Alcohol Misuse: Health Warnings Lords March 13, 1991

Problems of Developing Countries Lords March 20, 1991

2 speeches — Sport and Active Recreation Lords April 24, 1991

Road Traffic Bill Lords May 2, 1991

2 speeches — Children and Young Persons (Protection from Tobacco) Bill Lords May 8, 1991

The National Health Service Lords May 15, 1991

2 speeches — Pathological Services Lords June 3, 1991

Arms Sales Lords June 5, 1991

5 speeches — Children and Young Persons (Protection from Tobacco) Bill Lords June 5, 1991

Road Traffic Bill Lords June 10, 1991

7 speeches — Children and Young Persons (Protection from Tobacco) Bill Lords June 20, 1991

3 speeches — Smoke Detectors Bill Lords June 21, 1991

2 speeches — Smoke Detectors Bill Lords July 1, 1991

Motor Cycle Helmets: EC Policy Lords July 2, 1991

2 speeches — Armed Forces Bill Lords July 24, 1991

3 speeches — The Seven Dials Monument Lords July 25, 1991

Cambodia Lords July 25, 1991

Mifepristone (RU486) Lords July 25, 1991

2 speeches — Address in Reply to Her Majesty's Most Gracious Speech Lords November 6, 1991

6 speeches — Tobacco Products Labelling (Safety) Regulations 1991 (SI 1991/1530) Lords November 12, 1991

East Timor Lords November 25, 1991

Smoking and EC Tobacco Support Lords November 27, 1991

Indonesia: Supply of Arms Lords November 27, 1991

Boxing Bill [H.L.] Lords December 4, 1991

Cigarettes: Tax Lords December 17, 1991

SOVIET AND RUSSIAN REPUBLICS: MEDICAL ASSISTANCE Written Answers December 17, 1991

2 speeches — EAST TIMOR Written Answers December 17, 1991

Specialist Hospital Units Lords December 18, 1991

SOVIET UNION: HEALTH CARE ASSISTANCE Written Answers December 18, 1991

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.