§ Mrs. Jegerasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs whether he will make a statement on the compensation proposals for United Kingdom citizens in Cyprus who suffered loss and damage as a result of the Turkish invasion.
§ Mr. HattersleyI assume that my hon. Friend is referring to the BBC news item of 22nd July in which Mr. Denktash is
STOPPAGES OF WORK DUE TO INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES IN 1974: GREAT BRITAIN Industry Order (Standard Industrial Classification 1968) Stoppages beginning in 1974 Working days lost in all stoppages in progress in 1974 Agriculture, forestry, fishing … … … 5 22,000 Mining and quarrying … … … 195 5,628,000 Food, drink and tobacco … … … 140 565,000 Coal and petroleum products … … … 6 68,000 Chemicals and allied industries … … … 64 88,000 Metal manufacture … … … 228 892,000 Mechanical engineering … … … 329 625,000 Instrument engineering … … … 23 131,000 Electrical engineering … … … 191 1,168,000 Shipbuilding and marine engineering … … … 84 692,000 Vehicles … … … 280 2,033,000 Metal goods not elsewhere specified … … … 160 213,000 Textiles … … … 79 223,000 Leather, leather goods and fur … … … 1 1,000 Clothing and footwear … … … 28 17,000 Bricks, pottery, glass, cement etc. … … … 73 103,000 Timber, furniture, etc. … … … 31 23,000 Paper, printing and publishing … … … 74 275,000 Other manufacturing industries … … … 87 264,000 Construction … … … 201 252,000 Gas, electricity and water … … … 19 32,000 Transport and communication … … … 299 625,000 Distributive trades … … … 64 74,000 Insurance, banking, finance and business services … … … 3 4,000 Professional and scientific services … … … 43 234,000 Miscellaneous services … … … 48 41,000 Public administration and defence … … … 77 189,000 Total, all industries and services … … … 2,821* 14,482,000 * Eleven stoppages each affecting more than one of the industry orders, have been counted as one stoppage in the total for all industries and services.