Mr Noel Annan
December 25, 1916 - February 21, 2000Summary information for Mr Noel Annan
Contributions
1991
The Gulf Lords January 15, 1991
3 speeches — The Gulf Lords January 21, 1991
Exchange Rate Mechanism Lords February 13, 1991
Medical Negligence: Compensation Lords February 18, 1991
2 speeches — The Performing Arts Lords February 20, 1991
RAF in Germany: Low Flying Lords February 21, 1991
The Gulf War Lords February 25, 1991
2 speeches — The Brain Drain Lords March 6, 1991
Westminster Hospital Closure Lords March 7, 1991
Alcohol Misuse: Health Warnings Lords March 13, 1991
3 speeches — Gulf War Costs: Japanese Contribution Lords March 20, 1991
Further Education: Reorganisation Lords March 21, 1991
Iraq: Kurdish Refugees Lords April 15, 1991
2 speeches — War Crimes Bill Lords April 30, 1991
2 speeches — Education Lords May 1, 1991
2 speeches — EC: Relations between Member States Lords May 8, 1991
Further and Higher Education Lords May 20, 1991
Mr. Ian Richter: Imprisonment in Iraq Lords June 4, 1991
Overseas Aid: GNP Percentages Lords June 11, 1991
European Council, 28th-29th June Lords July 1, 1991
Book Industry: Pricing Lords July 4, 1991
Slovenia and Croatia: Recognition Lords July 5, 1991
Mr. Salman Rushdie Lords July 12, 1991
Commonhold Lords July 12, 1991
Crime Statistics Lords October 15, 1991
The British Library Lords October 21, 1991
Address in Reply to Her Majesty's Most Gracious Speech Lords November 4, 1991
Heart Disease: Prevention Lords November 19, 1991
Criminal Justice Commission: Report Lords November 28, 1991
2 speeches — Further and Higher Education Bill [H.L.] Lords December 10, 1991
New British Library Lords December 11, 1991
Defence Policy Lords December 12, 1991
2 speeches — Further and Higher Education Bill [H.L.] Lords December 12, 1991
3 speeches — Further and Higher Education Bill [H.L.] Lords December 16, 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.