UK Parliament / Open data

Export Control (Iran) (Amendment) Order 2010

Debates on delegated legislation on Tuesday, 30 March 2010, in the House of Lords, led by Lord Howell of Guildford. The answering member was Lord Davies of Abersoch.
Export Control (Iran) (Amendment) Order 2010. Lords debate on a motion to resolve that this House regrets that Her Majesty's Government have laid before Parliament the Export Control (Iran) (Amendment) Order 2010 (SI 2010/144) without explaining to Parliament how it would be implemented; and calls on the Government to explain why they consider the European Commission to be the appropriate institution for exercising this United Kingdom policy most effectively. Motion withdrawn.

About these Parliamentary proceedings

Reference

718 c1294-300 

Session

2009-10

Chamber / Committee

House of Lords chamber

Proceeding contributions

Lord Howell of Guildford | 718 c1299-300 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, I am extremely grateful to both the noble Lord, Lord Dykes, and to the Minister for addres...
Lord Davies of Abersoch | 718 c1299 (Link to this contribution) I thought that I did say that; please accept my apologies. We need to join with our European partne...

Show all contributions (7)
Lord Howell of Guildford | 718 c1295-6 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, it is appropriate that this debate, which I hope will be very short, should come straight ...
Lord Dykes | 718 c1296-7 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, we on these Benches express gratitude to the Merits Committee for bringing this to the att...
Lord Davies of Abersoch | 718 c1297-9 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Howell, for his comments. I think we all share his concern th...
Lord Dykes | 718 c1299 (Link to this contribution) I thank the Minister for giving way. I have two corrections. One is on his part: it is Dykes, not Sy...
Lord Howell of Guildford | 718 c1294 (Link to this contribution) To move to resolve that this House regrets that Her Majesty’s Government have laid before Parliament...
Back to top