Debate interventions


My contributions to Parliamentary debates (other than speeches)

  • 19th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Charles Walker condemns the bill as giving "central Government far too much control over the destination of lottery money".  read more »

  • 19th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Charles Walker calls for the National Lottery to be independent of Government interference.  read more »

  • 19th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    During the debate on the National Lottery Bill, whilst the Minister of Sport (Richard Caborn) is highlighting lottery-funded projects around the country, Charles Walker calls for him to recall any lottery-funded projects in Broxbourne.  read more »

  • 19th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Charles Walker condemns the Government for using lottery money to top up spending that should be central Government expenditure.  read more »

  • 18th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Charles Walker calls for fairness and more notice to be given to temporary workers who are brought in to replace mothers on maternity leave.  read more »

  • 18th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    During the debate on the Work and Families Bill, Charles Walker clarifies an issue regarding the number of statutory days holiday provided by employers.  read more »

  • 12th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Charles Walker calls for a diverse energy supply based on a robust and resilient domestic capability.  read more »

  • 10th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    Later in the debate on the Animal Welfare Bill, Charles Walker raises the difficulties of tracing owners of abandoned animals in order to prosecute.  read more »

  • 10th January 2006
    Parliamentary Debate

    During a debate on the Animal Welfare Bill, Charles Walker raises issues relating a ban on tail docking for dogs.  read more »

  • 19th December 2005
    Parliamentary Debate

    During a debate on Police Restructuring, Charles Walker asks why the rush?  read more »