Mr Thomas Burlison
May 23, 1936 - May 20, 2008Summary information for Mr Thomas Burlison
Contributions
2001
2 speeches — Psychotherapy Bill [H.I.] Lords January 19, 2001
Regulatory Reform Bill [H.L.] Lords January 23, 2001
Regulatory Reform Bill [H.L.] Lords January 23, 2001
Business Lords January 25, 2001
Private Security Industry Bill [H.L.] Lords January 30, 2001
3 speeches — Defence Evaluation and Research Agency Lords February 5, 2001
International Criminal Court Bill [H.L.] Lords February 12, 2001
Constitutional Committee Lords February 12, 2001
Business Lords February 13, 2001
The Reserve Forces Lords February 13, 2001
Army: Operational Tours Written Answers February 13, 2001
Defence Diversification Agency Written Answers February 13, 2001
Armed Forces Pay Review Body Recommendations Written Answers February 13, 2001
Depleted Uranium: Screening Programme Written Answers February 14, 2001
Air Travel and Health: Select Committee Report Lords February 16, 2001
Vehicles (Crime) Bill Lords March 5, 2001
2 speeches — Health and Social Care Bill Lords March 6, 2001
Business Lords March 6, 2001
Hunting Bill Lords March 12, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords March 15, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords March 19, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords March 19, 2001
7 speeches — Meteorological Office: Relocation Lords March 20, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords March 22, 2001
7 speeches — Haemophilia Treatment Lords March 26, 2001
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Lords March 29, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords April 4, 2001
3 speeches — Hepatitis C Lords April 23, 2001
Health and Social Care Bill Lords April 24, 2001
Appeal Tribunals: President's Report Written Answers July 17, 2001
Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science Written Answers July 18, 2001
Civil Enforcement Review, Phase 2 Written Answers July 19, 2001
Veterinary Medicines Directorate Written Answers November 1, 2001
Land Registry Written Answers December 12, 2001
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.