Mr Winston Churchill

October 10, 1940 -
Summary information for Mr Winston Churchill

Contributions

1995

Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill Commons January 16, 1995

Schedule E Tax Written Answers January 23, 1995

3 speeches — Asylum Seekers Written Answers February 3, 1995

Illegal Immigrant Suspect Index Written Answers February 6, 1995

False Identities Written Answers February 6, 1995

2 speeches — Asylum Seekers Written Answers February 16, 1995

Habitual Residence Test Written Answers February 17, 1995

False Identities Written Answers February 22, 1995

Armed Forces (Deployment) Commons March 28, 1995

8 speeches — Pensions Bill [Lords] Commons April 24, 1995

Fiftieth Anniversary of the end of World War II Commons April 25, 1995

EU Foreign and Security Policy Commons May 3, 1995

2 speeches — Engagements Commons May 11, 1995

NHS Organ Donor Register Written Answers May 16, 1995

Representation of the People Commons June 14, 1995

Halifax Summit Commons June 19, 1995

BMARC Commons June 19, 1995

HMS Roebuck Written Answers June 19, 1995

Repatriation (Financial Assistance) Written Answers June 21, 1995

Firearms Fees Written Answers June 21, 1995

Frozen Pensions Written Answers June 29, 1995

Special Constables Written Answers July 3, 1995

4 speeches — CONSULTATION ON PENSIONS UPRATING (RESIDENCE OUTSIDE GREAT BRITAIN) Commons July 4, 1995

Asylum Seekers Written Answers July 11, 1995

Special Constables Written Answers July 11, 1995

Engagements Commons July 18, 1995

Bosnia Commons July 19, 1995

5 speeches — FIRST DAY Commons October 16, 1995

Yitzhak Rabin (Tribute) Commons November 6, 1995

4 speeches — Social Affairs Commons November 21, 1995

Manchester Metro Written Answers November 27, 1995

United Nations Commons November 29, 1995

NHS Organ Donor Register Written Answers November 30, 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.