§ Mr. Hooleyasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what information he has about the health and well-being of a British citizen, Mr. Maurice Jones, and his wife and child, who are currently being held incommunicado by the authorities of the German Democratic Republic.
§ Mr. JuddMr. Jones has now returned to this country of his own volition. The Question by my hon. Friend does not therefore arise.
§ Mr. Eldon Griffithsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he will place in the Library a copy of any broadcast by the East German or Soviet radio stations on the subject of Mr. Maurice Jones in so far as these are monitored by the Foreign Office wireless station.
§ Mr. JuddI would draw the hon. Member's attention to the BBC Summary of World Broadcasts for 20th and 22nd July 1977, which he will find in the Library.
§ Mr. Eldon Griffithsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs if he intends to seek the extradition from East Germany of Mr. Maurice Jones who failed to surrender to his bail.
§ Mr. JuddMr. Jones has now returned to this country of his own volition. The Question by the hon. Member does not therefore arise.
§ Mr. Eldon Griffithsasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth 231W Affairs what representations he has received from other signatory nations of the Helsinki Accords on the subject of Mr. Maurice Jones, suggesting that his allegations against the British police and sudden departure from Great Britain are prima facie evidence that Her Majesty's Government are not living up to the agreements on human rights reached at Helsinki.
§ Mr. Arthur Lewisasked the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1) whether he will ask the Government of the German Democratic Republic to arrange for friends to interview Mr. Maurice Jones, now in East Berlin;
(2) whether he will instruct Her Majesty's Government's representative in the German Democratic Republic to see Mr. Maurice Jones and establish if he has applied for political refuge.
§ Mr. JuddMr. Jones has now returned to this country of his own volition. The Questions by my hon. Friend do not therefore arise.