Mr Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton

July 30, 1941 -
Summary information for Mr Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton

Contributions

1997

Police Bill [H.L.] Lords January 20, 1997

Secure Training Centres Lords January 22, 1997

Unemployment Comparisons Written Answers January 27, 1997

The Commonwealth Lords January 29, 1997

War Crimes Trials Lords February 3, 1997

2 speeches — The Economy: Inflation Lords February 17, 1997

Crime (Sentences) Bill Lords February 27, 1997

Sterling: Effects of Appreciation Lords March 6, 1997

Women Prisoners Lords March 20, 1997

Address in Reply to Her Majesty's Most Gracious Speech Lords May 21, 1997

Commonwealth Trade: Meetings Written Answers June 3, 1997

Unemployment Rates Written Answers June 3, 1997

Secure Training Centres: Plans Written Answers June 3, 1997

Unemployment: Statistics Lords June 4, 1997

Prison and Probation Services Lords June 9, 1997

Unemployment and the Minimum Wage Lords June 11, 1997

Unemployment Written Answers June 17, 1997

Probation Officers in Prisons Written Answers June 23, 1997

Firearms: Penalties for Illegal Possession Written Answers June 24, 1997

Prison Probation Officers Written Answers July 28, 1997

Low Pay Commission: Consultations Lords October 28, 1997

Unemployment Comparisons Written Answers November 4, 1997

"Eliminating World Poverty" Lords November 5, 1997

International Development Lords November 10, 1997

Unemployment Comparisons Written Answers November 12, 1997

Lorne House: Funding Lords November 17, 1997

Local Authority Secure Accommodation Written Answers November 20, 1997

Housing: Redevelopment of Previously Developed Land Written Answers November 20, 1997

Empty Government-owned Homes Written Answers November 20, 1997

Women's Prisons: Management Written Answers November 26, 1997

3 speeches — Juveniles: Secure Remand Written Answers November 26, 1997

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.