Mrs Judith Hart
September 18, 1924 - December 8, 1991Summary information for Mrs Judith Hart
Contributions
1986
Ethiopia and Sudan Written Answers January 13, 1986
Nicaragua Written Answers January 20, 1986
Sahel Grant Written Answers January 23, 1986
Rural Aid Written Answers January 27, 1986
Export Credit Guarantees Written Answers January 27, 1986
Nicaragua Written Answers January 28, 1986
Rating System Written Answers January 29, 1986
Lesotho Written Answers February 5, 1986
Dementia Written Answers February 12, 1986
Rural Aid Fund Written Answers February 26, 1986
DUTY TO ENSURE AVAILABILITY OF SHELTERED HOUSING Commons March 4, 1986
5 speeches — HOUSING FOR THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED Commons March 4, 1986
Tanzania Written Answers March 10, 1986
Economists Written Answers March 10, 1986
Nicaragua Written Answers March 17, 1986
Family Law (Scotland) Act Written Answers March 20, 1986
World Food Programme Written Answers March 24, 1986
United Nations Special Session (Africa) Written Answers March 24, 1986
Family Law Written Answers April 9, 1986
2 speeches — Glasgow Garden Festival Project Written Answers April 9, 1986
2 speeches — Clydesdale Written Answers April 9, 1986
Sri Lanka Written Answers April 9, 1986
United Nations General Assembly Written Answers April 30, 1986
United Nations General Assembly Written Answers May 8, 1986
Keyboard Productivity (Scotland) Limited Written Answers May 12, 1986
Property Services Agency, Glasgow Written Answers May 12, 1986
Tanzania Written Answers May 19, 1986
8 speeches — South Africa Commons June 17, 1986
Asbestos Written Answers June 19, 1986
Asbestos Written Answers July 2, 1986
South Africa Written Answers July 14, 1986
Winston Barracks, Lanark Written Answers July 14, 1986
3 speeches — South Africa Commons July 16, 1986
Winston Barracks, Lanark Written Answers July 22, 1986
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.