Mr Max Beloff
July 2, 1913 - March 22, 1999Summary information for Mr Max Beloff
Contributions
1995
European Communities (Finance) Bill Lords January 9, 1995
5 speeches — European Communities (Finance) Bill Lords January 10, 1995
Trident Lords January 11, 1995
United Nations 50th Anniversary Lords January 24, 1995
4 speeches — Education: Student Support Lords January 30, 1995
The Civil Service Lords February 1, 1995
UNESCO Lords February 21, 1995
Education Lords February 22, 1995
Inter-Governmental Conference 1996 Lords March 8, 1995
2 speeches — Inter-Governmental Conference 1996 Lords March 8, 1995
Iraq: British Exports Lords March 13, 1995
Fisheries Dispute: Spain and Canada Lords March 22, 1995
Chernobyl: Press Report on Stability Lords March 30, 1995
Israel: Nuclear Non-Proliferation Lords April 3, 1995
Jewish Settlements in Arab Territory Lords April 5, 1995
2 speeches — Swiss Constitutional System Lords April 19, 1995
Human Rights Bill [H.L.] Lords May 1, 1995
Disability Discrimination Bill Lords May 22, 1995
Bosnia Lords May 31, 1995
Political Parties: Funding Lords June 7, 1995
Halifax Summit, 15th-17th June Lords June 19, 1995
Rail Users' Consultative Committees Lords July 12, 1995
Privacy and Media Intrusion Lords July 17, 1995
Professor Rotblat: Nobel Peace Prize Lords October 18, 1995
Address in Reply to Her Majesty's Most Gracious Speech Lords November 16, 1995
Former Yugoslavia Lords November 22, 1995
European Union: Enlargement Lords November 29, 1995
Student Loans Company Lords December 4, 1995
War Crimes Act 1991 Lords December 11, 1995
The 1996 Inter-Governmental Conference: ECC Reports Lords December 12, 1995
Exhibition Space: Millennium Exhibition Lords December 18, 1995
European Council, Madrid Lords December 18, 1995
EU Advertising Lords December 19, 1995
Former Yugoslavia: Human Rights Lords December 20, 1995
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.