§ Mr. Bevanasked the Secretary of State for Employment if he will give details of the numbers currently employed in the United Kingdom in tourism, both on a full-time and a part-time basis.
§ Mr. AlisonThe precise information is not available. My Department's employment statistics are analysed according to the 1968 Standard Industrial Classification which does not identify tourism as a separate industry. The followng table gives the estimated numbers of employees in employment for some industries closely associated with tourism. Figures are given for December 1981, the latest available, and also for June 1981. These estimates distinguish females, but not males, employed on a part-time basis.
he will give a breakdown of deaths and injuries on farms for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, respectively.
§ Mr. WaddingtonThe following table shows the number of deaths and non-fatal injuries which have occurred as a result of agricultural operations during the period 1972–81. Figures are shown for Scotland, and for England and Wales together; figures for Wales alone cannot be obtained without disproportionate expenditure of effort. Details of fatal injuries only are shown for Northern Ireland as details of non-fatal injuries there are not collected. Deaths include those to employees, and 435W others including the self-employed, children—under 16 years of age—and other non-employees. Non-fatal injuries include employees only.
England and Wales Scotland Northern Ireland United Kingdom Great Britain only Fatal Non-fatal Fatal Non-fatal Fatal Fatal Non-fatal 1972 95 5,755 12 1,099 12 119 6,854 1973 91 5,259 29 969 12 132 6,228 1974 89 4,873 15 932 20 124 5,805 1975 85 4,414 16 859 16 117 5,273 1976 84 4,513 24 759 16 124 5,272 1977 89 4,087 16 748 10 115 4,835 1978 64 3,832 9 774 14 87 4,606 1979 80 3,573 14 512 12 106 4,085 1980 68 3,615 10 692 11 89 4,307 1981 50 *n/a 21 *n/a 16 87 *n/a * Not available.