To ask Her Majesty's Government whether the reported statement by the Secretary of State for Scotland, Mr Michael Moore, that the Government would agree to greater financial powers for the Scottish Parliament if Scotland voted to remain in the United Kingdom, represents Government policy.

To ask Her Majesty's Government whether the reported statement by the Secretary of State for Scotland, Mr Michael Moore, that the Government would agree to greater financial powers for the Scottish Parliament if Scotland voted to remain in the United Kingdom, represents Government policy.

To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands is a matter solely for the decision of the people of those islands.

To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands is a matter solely for the decision of the people of those islands.

What action they will take to assert sovereignty over Falkland waters.

What action they will take to assert sovereignty over Falkland waters.

Further to the Written Answer by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 27 July (604 c173WA), whether it is their view that the sole constitutional issue involved in entry into European Monetary Union is that "to share a common monetary policy with other states does represent a major pooling of economic...

Further to the Written Answer by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 27 July (604 c173WA), whether it is their view that the sole constitutional issue involved in entry into European Monetary Union is that "to share a common monetary policy with other states does represent a major pooling of economic...

Further to the Answer by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 24 June, 602 c1064, that "We have taken the view that, although there are important constitutional considerations, those considerations would not rule out membership of EMU if the balance of economic advantage were in favour of our membership", whether they...

Further to the Answer by Lord McIntosh of Haringey on 24 June, 602 c1064, that "We have taken the view that, although there are important constitutional considerations, those considerations would not rule out membership of EMU if the balance of economic advantage were in favour of our membership", whether they...

What HMG regard as the attributes which characterise or define a self-governing sovereign state.

What HMG regard as the attributes which characterise or define a self-governing sovereign state.

What matters are to be brought within or taken without sole competence of European Community by Treaty of Maastricht. - Ref to 544 c63WA.

What matters are to be brought within or taken without sole competence of European Community by Treaty of Maastricht. - Ref to 544 c63WA.

What matters are within sole competence of the European Community consequent upon provision of the Treaty of Rome as amended by the Single European Act.

What matters are within sole competence of the European Community consequent upon provision of the Treaty of Rome as amended by the Single European Act.

What matters are to be brought within or taken without the sole competence of the European Union by the Treaty of Maastricht. - Concept of exclusive competence in the Maastricht Treaty applies to the Community, not the Union.

What matters are to be brought within or taken without the sole competence of the European Union by the Treaty of Maastricht. - Concept of exclusive competence in the Maastricht Treaty applies to the Community, not the Union.

Whether HMG will describe the mechanism by which Parliament will decide which matters currently within the competence of the European Community fall back to UK competence under the doctrine of subsidiarity.

Whether HMG will describe the mechanism by which Parliament will decide which matters currently within the competence of the European Community fall back to UK competence under the doctrine of subsidiarity.

Under which sections of the Treaty of Rome, as amended by the Maastricht Agreement, the powers of Parliament to repeal legislation enacted by its predecessors are curtailed.

Under which sections of the Treaty of Rome, as amended by the Maastricht Agreement, the powers of Parliament to repeal legislation enacted by its predecessors are curtailed.