UK Parliament / Open data

Draft Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc) Act 2004 (Remedial) Order 2010

Debates on delegated legislation on Monday, 4 April 2011, in the House of Lords, led by Baroness Neville-Jones. The answering member was Lord Rosser.
Draft Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc) Act 2004 (Remedial) Order 2010. Lords debate on a motion to approve. Agreed to on question.

About these Parliamentary proceedings

Reference

726 c1603-12 

Session

2010-12

Department

Home Office

Chamber / Committee

House of Lords chamber
Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc.) Act 2004 (Remedial) Order 2010
Monday, 20 December 2010
Statutory instruments
House of Lords
House of Commons

Proceeding contributions

Baroness Neville-Jones | 726 c1603 (Link to this contribution) Moved By That the draft order laid before the House on 20 December 2010 be approved. Relevant d...
Baroness Neville-Jones | 726 c1603-5 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, the purpose of this draft remedial order is to abolish the certificate of approval scheme ...

Show all contributions (8)
Lord Rosser | 726 c1607-8 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, this order removes the requirement, known as the certificate of approval scheme, for those...
Lord Martin of Springburn | 726 c1609 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, I take an interest in these matters because I believe that when I represented the constitu...
Baroness Neville-Jones | 726 c1610 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, a number of points have been raised. I will deal first with those raised by the noble Lord...
Lord Rosser | 726 c1610 (Link to this contribution) The quote I gave was actually from Mr Damian Green, the Minister for Immigration, who is on record i...
Baroness Neville-Jones | 726 c1610-2 (Link to this contribution) My honourable friend in another place was pointing to the efforts that the Government are making to ...
Lord Avebury | 726 c1605-7 (Link to this contribution) My Lords, of course we welcome this order, which corrects a serious error of judgment by the previou...
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