§ Mr. Win GriffithsTo ask the Secretary of State for Employment if he will publish an analysis of the regional impact on jobs in the United Kingdom of the Commission's proposals to achieve a single market in the European Community by 1992.
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Sheltered placement scheme Remploy operating deficit Local authority workshops 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 £000 £000 £000 £000 £000 £000 £000 £000 £000 South-east 64 222 497 1,600 1,654 1,699 1,545 1,714 1,851 London 173 284 409 4,336 4,179 4,228 3,054 3,259 3,386 South-west 644 1,457 2,545 3,345 3,405 3,645 2,542 2,734 2,937 West midlands 76 123 264 2,286 2,404 2.256 1,678 1,843 2,142 East midlands and eastern 302 382 510 5,382 4,911 4,797 1,992 2,118 2,157 Yorkshire and Humberside 184 249 473 5,510 5,026 5,643 2,658 2,520 2,400 North-west 215 368 504 9,267 9,893 10,612 2,386 2,448 2,623 Northern 77 79 99 5,354 5,363 5,269 1,088 1,065 1,126 Wales 6 18 58 9,825 9,034 9,697 1,976 2,011 2,494 Scotland 212 401 705 6,053 4,995 6,060 2,833 3,439 3,385 Great Britain 1,953 3,583 6,064 52,958 50,864 53,906 21,752 23,151 24,501
§ Mr. CopeThe impact of the single European market should be beneficial on output growth in the United Kingdom and so on jobs. The impact on jobs in different regions in the United Kingdom cannot be predicted with confidence.