Public inquiry · Parliamentary scrutiny

Parliamentary activity

Clapham Junction Inquiry. Read indexed debates, questions, statements and early day motions, with links to the original parliamentary records.

28 indexed mentions for this inquiry Earliest recorded mention: 8 June 2016

Parliamentary mentions

28 matching mentions · newest first

FREE PROVISION OF SANITARY PRODUCTS FOR GIRLS FROM LOW-INCOME FAMILIES

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Greg Mulholland · Liberal Democrat
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House is deeply concerned that girls in the UK are missing time in school because of a lack of access to sanitary products; recognises the unaffordable cost of sanitary products for some low-income individuals and families; notes that this is a hidden problem that some girls may find difficult to discuss, and as such the number of girls affected is likely to be higher than any estimates available; and calls on the Government to take immediate action to ensure that girls are not prev...

Original parliamentary record

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Jim Shannon · Democratic Unionist Party
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House welcomes Sightsavers' Put Us in the Picture campaign; recognises that there are more than 1 billion people with disabilities worldwide, that one in seven people have a disability, and that 80 per cent of people with disabilities live in developing countries; acknowledges, that unless actively included from the start, people with disabilities can remain hidden or excluded from development policies and programmes; and encourages the Government to continue to mainstream disabilit...

Original parliamentary record

PAROLE FOR MURDERERS WHO REFUSE TO REVEAL WHERE REMAINS OF THEIR VICTIMS ARE HIDDEN

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Mr Roger Godsiff · Labour
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House notes the recent campaign by Marie McCourt, whose daughter Helen was murdered in 1988 and whose body has never been found, for the law to be changed to prevent convicted murderers who refuse to disclose the location of their victims' bodies from being released on parole; further notes that proper burial can help to provide closure for victims' families and help to ease their suffering; believes that it is right for the law to be changed to ensure that deliberately prolonging t...

Original parliamentary record