Sir Robert Smith

April 15, 1958 -
Summary information for Sir Robert Smith

Contributions

2003

3 speeches — Electricity (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill Commons January 27, 2003

2 speeches — Iraq Commons February 26, 2003

Broadband Written Answers March 10, 2003

Defence (Employment) Commons March 11, 2003

Post Office Card Accounts Written Answers March 26, 2003

SHORT TITLE AND EXTENT Commons April 4, 2003

Finance Bill Commons May 6, 2003

2 speeches — RATE OF DUTY ON SPIRITS Commons May 14, 2003

Small Businesses Written Answers May 15, 2003

Pensions Commons June 4, 2003

4 speeches — Energy Issues Westminster Hall June 12, 2003

Transport Commons June 23, 2003

2 speeches — CAP Reform Commons June 26, 2003

GM/Organic Produce Written Answers July 3, 2003

Health and Safety (North Sea Oil and Gas Industry) Westminster Hall July 9, 2003

5 speeches — GENERAL DUTIES OF OFCOM Commons July 14, 2003

World Trade Talks (Developing Countries) Commons September 18, 2003

DRIVER LICENSING INFORMATION Commons October 14, 2003

2 speeches — TRANSFER OF UK PRISONER TO ASSIST INVESTIGATION ABROAD Commons October 14, 2003

5 speeches — European Parliamentary and Local Elections (Pilots) Bill Commons October 21, 2003

Correspondence Written Answers October 30, 2003

Oil and Gas Industry Written Answers October 30, 2003

Oil and Gas Reserves Written Answers November 5, 2003

Oil and Gas Industry Written Answers November 6, 2003

5 speeches — Debate on the Address Commons November 26, 2003

Scottish Parliament (Elections) Written Answers December 2, 2003

2 speeches — Oil/Gas Exploration Commons December 2, 2003

Fisheries Commons December 9, 2003

Pre-Budget Report Commons December 10, 2003

European Affairs Commons December 10, 2003

People, Post Offices and Pensions Commons December 11, 2003

Pension Credit Written Answers December 18, 2003

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.