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As you can observe, Mr. Speaker, the arm twisting in the Conservative leadership contest is getting quite serious.
On the subject of arm twisting, I want to ask the Secretary of State about a particular case in my constituency, that of Messrs Caley and Leake, farmers in Paull, near Hull. Due to the illness of their secretary and a holiday, they were 15 days late submitting their application for the scheme. Because they made a mistake they have been told that no payment will be made to them; there is no provision in the legislation for making one. That is clearly an injustice, and I raise it on behalf of farmers like them throughout the country. If the Rural Payments Agency were a paragon of efficiency, if DEFRA itself were run with peerless efficiency and if there were not endless delays in payments—which we are glad to hear will be made in February—the position might be justified. As it is, it cannot. Will the right hon. Lady please look into the matter and reverse that iniquitous decision?
As you can observe, Mr. Speaker, the arm twisting in the Conservative leadership contest is getting quite serious.
On the subject of arm twisting, I want to ask the Secretary of State about a particular case in my constituency, that of Messrs Caley and Leake, farmers in Paull, near Hull. Due to the illness of their secretary and a holiday, they were 15 days late submitting their application for the scheme. Because they made a mistake they have been told that no payment will be made to them; there is no provision in the legislation for making one. That is clearly an injustice, and I raise it on behalf of farmers like them throughout the country. If the Rural Payments Agency were a paragon of efficiency, if DEFRA itself were run with peerless efficiency and if there were not endless delays in payments—which we are glad to hear will be made in February—the position might be justified. As it is, it cannot. Will the right hon. Lady please look into the matter and reverse that iniquitous decision?
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
20 October 2005
I am not in a position to comment on the individual constituency case to which the hon. Gentleman referred, because unfortunately I do not carry in my mind a comprehensive memory of every farm building in the country. If he raises the matter with my Department, we will look into it, but farmers the length and breadth of the country have had months, if not years, in which to consider their applications and submit them.
Subjects
Agriculture; Subsidies; Payments
Date
20 October 2005
Reference
437 c972
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
If she will make a statement on the progress of implementation of the single farm payment scheme.
If she will make a statement on the progress of implementation of the single farm payment scheme.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
Baroness Beckett
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Oral questions - Lead
Status
Answered
Tabled on
17 October 2005
For answer on
20 October 2005
Answered on
20 October 2005
The Rural Payments Agency continues to validate claims, to digitise new and amend existing land parcels, and to register new customers applying to the single payment scheme. As we announced earlier this month, the RPA remains on course to start payments next February.
Subjects
Agriculture; Payments; Subsidies
Date
20 October 2005
Reference
437 c972; 19602
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many people were awaiting hospital admittance in the East Riding of Yorkshire at the last available count.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many people were awaiting hospital admittance in the East Riding of Yorkshire at the last available count.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
Liam Byrne
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
15 July 2005
For answer on
19 July 2005
Answered on
12 September 2005
The information requested is shown in the following table.
| In-patient waiting times in the East Riding of Yorkshire —May 2005 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strategic healthauthority code | Code | Organisation | Total waiting | Number waiting over six months | Number waiting over nine months |
| England | 814,361 | 49,604 | 17 | ||
| Q11 | 5E3 | East Yorkshire primary care trust (PCT) | 2591 | 199 | 0 |
| Q11 | 5E4 | Yorkshire Wolds and Coast PCT | 2686 | 187 | 0 |
| Q11 | 5E5 | Eastern Hull PCT | 1995 | 237 | 0 |
| Q11 | 5E6 | West Hull PCT | 2572 | 297 | 1 |
| Source: Monthly monitoring (commissioner based). |
Subjects
Hospitals; Waiting lists; East Riding
Date
12 September 2005
Reference
13791; 436 c2762W;436 c2790W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many delayed discharges there were in acute hospitals serving the East Riding of Yorkshire in the last 12 months; and how many acute hospital bed nights these represented.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many delayed discharges there were in acute hospitals serving the East Riding of Yorkshire in the last 12 months; and how many acute hospital bed nights these represented.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
Liam Byrne
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
15 July 2005
For answer on
19 July 2005
Answered on
12 September 2005
The information is not available in the format requested. The latest information shows that, on a snapshot day in the week ending 3 April 2005, there were four delayed discharges in the East Yorkshire local authority area.
Subjects
Acute beds; East Riding
Date
12 September 2005
Reference
13792; 436 c2761W;436 c2789W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what the average wage is in Beverley and Holderness.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what the average wage is in Beverley and Holderness.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
John Healey
(Labour)
Answering body
Office for National Statistics
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
13 July 2005
For answer on
18 July 2005
Answered on
20 July 2005
The information requested falls within the responsibility of the National Statistician who has been asked to reply.Letter from Len Cook to Mr. Graham Stuart, dated 20 July 2005:"As National Statistician I have been asked to reply to your recent Parliamentary Question what was the average wage in Beverley and Holderness is. (13292)""Average earnings are estimated from the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings and are provided for employees on adult rates of pay whose pay was unaffected by absence during the pay period, by their place of work. This is the standard definition used for Annual Survey of Hours and Earning tables. The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings does not collect data on the self employed and people who do unpaid work.""I attach a table showing the average gross weekly earnings for full time employees in Beverley and Holderness in 2004. The data is also available on the National Statistics website on table 9:""http://www.statistics.gov.uk/STATBASE/Product.asp?vlnk=l 3101""The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, carried out in April of each year, is the most comprehensive source of earnings information in the United Kingdom. It has a one per cent sample of all employees."
| Means and Medians for full-time employees in Beverley and Holderness in 2004 | |
|---|---|
| Beverley and Holderness | |
| Median | 387.7 |
| CV percentage* | 9.7 |
| Mean | 440.1 |
| CV percentage* | 5.0 |
| The true value is likely to lie within +/- twice the CV e.g. for an average of 200 with a CV of 5 per cent., we would expect the population average to be within the range 180 to 220. Notes: 1. The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, (ASHE), carried out in April of each year, is the most comprehensive source of earnings information in the United Kingdom. It is a 1 per cent. sample of all employees. 2. The ASHE replaces the New Earnings Survey (NES) from October 2004. The main difference between the ASHE and NES being that estimates are weighted to population totals from the Labour Force Survey. 3. Average gross weekly earnings for Adult Full-Time Employees whose pay for the survey period was not affected by absence. Source: Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, ONS | |
| (50) Guide to quality: The Coefficient of Variation (CV) is given to indicate the quality of a figure, the smaller the CV value the higher the quality. |
Subjects
Average earnings; Yorkshire and the Humber
Date
20 July 2005
Reference
436 c1828-9W;436 c1828-9W; 13292
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills What representations she has received on the Government's 14 to 19 White Paper.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills What representations she has received on the Government's 14 to 19 White Paper.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
Ruth Kelly
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Education and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
11 July 2005
For answer on
14 July 2005
Answered on
14 July 2005
I refer the hon. Member to the reply given earlier to the hon. Member for Croydon Central.
Subjects
Public participation; Secondary education
Date
14 July 2005
Reference
11934; 436 c1234W;436 c1233W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport what estimate she has made of the number of amateur sports clubs which might have to pay more to operate as licensed premises following the implementation of the Licensing Act 2003.
To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport what estimate she has made of the number of amateur sports clubs which might have to pay more to operate as licensed premises following the implementation of the Licensing Act 2003.
Asked by
Graham Stuart
(Conservative)
Answered by
James Purnell
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
5 July 2005
For answer on
11 July 2005
Answered on
11 July 2005
We do not have figures for the numbers of sports clubs in particular that hold full justices' on-licences or club registration certificates. However, at 30 June 2004 there were 19,913 registered clubs in England and Wales. This number also includes political, ex-services, working men's and other clubs as well as Miners' Welfare Institutes.It should be noted that sports clubs do not just pay the fee of £16 now for a registration certificate allowing them to supply alcohol. Those that obtain permanent extensions for their bars, must pay an additional £25 for their special hours certificate. To obtain such a certificate, the club must first obtain a ““certificate of suitability”” from its local authority. This is essentially the same as a public entertainment licence and costs vary between local authority areas from £50 to £500 annually. Those clubs without permanent extensions of hours but which open their bars later for special occasions like Christmas and other holiday dances and functions, weddings, anniversaries or during periods like World Cups abroad, must pay for each permission to extend their hours. These are ““occasional permissions”” and ““special orders of exemption””. Each costs the club £10 and many clubs will have as many as 12 per year. All of this and the bureaucracy involved is swept away by the 2003 Act. Under the new licensing regime, the fee of between £100-£635 will cover all the activities and hours involved, and the majority of sports clubs will pay no more than £100, and £70 annually thereafter.The new fees are intended to do no more than recover the licensing authorities' (local authorities') costs of administration, inspection and enforcement.
Legislation
Licensing Act 2003
Date
11 July 2005
Reference
10641; 436 c637-8W
House
House of Commons