Mr William Hague
March 26, 1961 -Summary information for Mr William Hague
Contributions
1991
Metropolitan Police Written Answers January 15, 1991
Less-favoured Areas Commons January 24, 1991
16 speeches — Pig Husbandry Bill Commons January 25, 1991
Agriculture Council Written Answers February 6, 1991
Rural Schools Written Answers February 12, 1991
2 speeches — Engagements Commons February 14, 1991
Cross-community Activities Written Answers February 14, 1991
Road Construction Written Answers March 11, 1991
Yugoslavia Written Answers March 13, 1991
2 speeches — Farm Gate Prices Commons March 21, 1991
Career Development Loans Written Answers March 26, 1991
3 speeches — Confidence in Her Majesty's Government Commons March 27, 1991
Offshore Safety Written Answers March 27, 1991
Engagements Commons April 23, 1991
2 speeches — Pig Husbandry Bill Commons April 26, 1991
4 speeches — Power Lines (North Yorkshire) Commons April 29, 1991
Brown Book Written Answers May 2, 1991
Higher Education Written Answers May 2, 1991
Civil Service College Written Answers May 13, 1991
3 speeches — Business Committee Commons June 10, 1991
Sewage Works Written Answers June 14, 1991
Bovine Offal Written Answers June 17, 1991
Ewe Premium Supplement Written Answers June 20, 1991
NATO Written Answers June 26, 1991
Regimental System Commons July 2, 1991
United Kingdom Continental Shelf Written Answers July 15, 1991
4 speeches — EC Agricultural Policies Commons July 22, 1991
Higher Education Funding Councils Written Answers July 24, 1991
"Options for Change" Written Answers July 25, 1991
Yorkshire Dales National Park Commons October 15, 1991
Common Agricultural Policy Written Answers November 28, 1991
2 speeches — Equal Opportunities Commons December 2, 1991
Teesside Arts Written Answers December 2, 1991
National Grid Company Commons December 9, 1991
Common Agricultural Policy Written Answers December 16, 1991
2 speeches — Beef Exports Commons December 19, 1991
Anthrax Written Answers December 20, 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.