Mr Martin Stevens

July 31, 1929 - January 10, 1986
Summary information for Mr Martin Stevens

Contributions

1984

Heavy Lorries (London) Written Answers February 6, 1984

Blocks of Flats (Committee of Inquiry) Written Answers February 22, 1984

3 speeches — COLLECTION OF POLITICAL LEVY Commons April 2, 1984

3 speeches — RESERVE FREE TRAVEL SCHEME FOR LONDON RESIDENTS Commons April 4, 1984

4 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons April 4, 1984

Youth Training Scheme Commons April 6, 1984

3 speeches — LONDON TRANSPORT MONEY ACT Commons April 9, 1984

ANNUAL REPORT Commons April 9, 1984

3 speeches — Local Government (Interim Provisions) Bill Commons April 11, 1984

REPLACEMENT OF COUNCILLORS Commons May 10, 1984

4 speeches — SUPPLEMENTARY PROVISIONS Commons May 10, 1984

2 speeches — POWERS OF ARREST FOR OFFENCES CONTRARY TO SECTION 32 OF THE SEXUAL OFFENCES ACT 1956 Commons May 14, 1984

4 speeches — POWERS AND DUTIES OF AUTHORITY IN INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS &C. Commons May 15, 1984

INFORMATION IN CONNECTION WITH PROPOSALS FOR ABOLITION OF AUTHORITIES Commons May 22, 1984

2 speeches — Greater London Council (Money) (No. 2) Bill Commons June 12, 1984

10 speeches — ORDERS FOR FINANCIAL RELIEF AFTER DIVORCE ETC. Commons June 13, 1984

5 speeches — Piece Hall, Halifax (No. 2) Bill (By Order) Commons June 21, 1984

Civil Defence College Written Answers June 21, 1984

Hammersmith and Fulham (Flats) Written Answers July 11, 1984

Civil Servants (Political Activities) Written Answers July 19, 1984

3 speeches — REQUIREMENTS TO BE SATISFIED TO RELATION TO ELECTIONS Commons July 24, 1984

ESTABLISHMENT OF THE POLICE COMPLAINTS AUTHORITY Commons October 29, 1984

Victoria and Hammersmith and Fulham Health Authorities Written Answers November 20, 1984

Local Government Bill Commons December 3, 1984

Civil Defence Written Answers December 20, 1984

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.