Mrs Jill Knight
July 9, 1923 -Summary information for Mrs Jill Knight
Contributions
1994
3 speeches — Criminal Justice and Public Order Bill Commons January 11, 1994
Engagements Commons January 20, 1994
6 speeches — National Health Service Commons January 20, 1994
2 speeches — Fishing Industry Commons January 27, 1994
Right to Silence Commons February 10, 1994
2 speeches — Eggs from Foetuses (Prohibition of Use) Commons February 22, 1994
2 speeches — Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Written Answers March 4, 1994
Glasses and Lenses Written Answers March 8, 1994
Personal Social Services Commons March 22, 1994
2 speeches — Animal Diseases Commons March 24, 1994
2 speeches — Engagements Commons March 24, 1994
European Union (Qualified Majority Voting) Commons March 29, 1994
2 speeches — Criminal Justice and Public Order Bill Commons April 12, 1994
4 speeches — PROHIBITION ON USE OF CELLS FROM EMBRYOS OR FOETUSES Commons April 12, 1994
2 speeches — Employment Service, West Midlands Commons April 19, 1994
Engagements Commons April 21, 1994
Tobacco Advertising Commons April 26, 1994
Rail Privatisation Written Answers April 28, 1994
APPROVAL OF CERTAIN MARKETS (No. 3) Commons May 10, 1994
Human Foetus Research Commons May 24, 1994
Prison Staff Ratios Written Answers May 25, 1994
Diploma Directive Written Answers May 25, 1994
Wages Councils Commons October 18, 1994
4 speeches — SECURE TRAINING ORDERS Commons October 19, 1994
EFFECT OF ACCUSED'S FAILURE TO MENTION FACTS WHEN QUESTIONED OR CHARGED Commons October 19, 1994
Private Children's Homes Commons October 25, 1994
Public Life (Standards of Conduct) Commons October 25, 1994
4 speeches — Committee of Privileges (Evidence) Commons October 31, 1994
Health and Social Security Commons November 22, 1994
Deaths in Custody Commons November 24, 1994
NHS Contracts Commons December 6, 1994
Privileges Committee Commons December 12, 1994
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.