1. That is why the hon. Gentleman is so concerned.

2. Mr. King I entirely agree with my hon. Friend.

3. Mr. Lilley My hon. Friend is absolutely correct.

4. The right Hon. Gentleman has funked his responsibilities.

5. I confirm what my hon. Friend says.

6. The hon. Gentleman also mentioned the environmental impact assessment.

7. The hon. Gentleman particularly asked about weighted capitation.

8. Does my hon. Friend know the comparative costs involved?

9. The hon. Gentleman draws attention to the non-proliferation treaty.

10. My right hon. Friend should bear that in mind.

11. My hon. Friend's comment is extremely helpful.

12. The hon. Gentleman should withdraw his allegation.

13. The Winners captained by the Hon.

14. I hope that hon. Members will support our amendment.

15. The hon. Gentleman can not argue his case.

16. Miss Widdecombe My hon. Friend is absolutely right.

17. The right hon. Gentleman can be assured that the whole aid community is firmly behind those principles.

17.

18. That is a problem with which my right hon. and learned Friend is trying to cope.

19. As the hon. Gentleman has stated, Mrs. X, by her own admission, was very drunk.

20. I assure the hon. Gentleman that it is a subject in which I take the keenest interest.

21. The hon. Member for Sedgefield questioned the commercially sensitive nature of the provision.

22. The hon. Gentleman will be delighted to know that unemployment in the Holloway area has fallen since 1987.

23. The hon. Gentleman has not produced evidence of a general trend.

24. I commend the work of my hon. Friend the Minister in that respect.

25. Mr. Trippier My right hon. Friend is not environmentally benign but environmentally friendly.

26. The report was written by a recently appointed judge, the Hon Mr Justice Carlton.

27. I have one or two suggestions to add to those advanced by the hon. Gentleman in an attempt to alleviate the problem.

28. Mr. Yeo I share the concern expressed by the hon. Gentleman for homeless people in Liverpool.

29. Any request for costs would have to go to my right hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

30. Acceptance of a social charter might lead more easily to the achievement of the goals to which the hon. Member referred.

31. Mr. Leigh My hon. Friend is a very effective constituency Member.

32. Does the right hon. Gentleman agree that the people of Northern Ireland demand equal rights with those on the mainland?

33. My hon. Friend conjured up images of people coming out of taxis and meeting friends.

34. The right hon. and learned Gentleman has advanced his idea of how to encourage manufacturing investment.

35. Of course I appreciate the concerns expressed by the hon. Member for Londonderry, East on behalf of his constituents.

36. Mr. Adley: I thank my right Hon. Friend for that reply and declare an interest in the industry.

37. I am sure that all hon. Members representing Northern Ireland constituencies will welcome the opportunity to debate the orders.

38. Before the right hon. Gentleman starts to give lectures on borrowing, he should get his facts right.

39. Mr. Soames I hope that the hon. Gentleman will forgive me if I do not.

40. The Prime Minister I am grateful to the right hon. Gentleman for reprising his party political broadcast of last evening.

41. Mr. Thurnham Does my hon. Friend agree that voluntary groups and private providers can efficiently deliver services for the disabled?

42. Once again, I congratulate the hon. Member for Chislehurst on choosing this subject for his Bill.

43. Will my right hon. Friend agree to talk to the museum to ascertain whether he can guide it in filling the gap?

44. Will my right hon. Friend give me a categorical assurance that that order was decided solely on price?

45. Can my right hon. Friend confirm that what he has said this afternoon is in line with that?

46. Mr. Gregory Will my right hon. Friend acknowledge the importance of the popular music industry and its contribution to overseas earnings?

47. Mr. Dorrell My hon. Friend has drawn attention to the very distinguished record of that health authority.

48. Hon. Members can buy them over the counter in a chemist's shop.

49. The hon. Member for Wakefield said that he did not like private institutional care.

50. Mr. Brooke I am most grateful to my right hon. Friend for his kind closing remarks.

51. The right hon. Gentleman can not put a cost on his compassion,(http://) for it is bogus.

52. Mr. Brooke I had the opportunity to discuss the matter that the right hon. Gentleman has raised at the conference this week.

53. I want to dwell upon the draft immigration rules because most hon. Members have mentioned them.

54. The simplest inquiry by the hon. Gentleman would have ascertained that fact.

55. My hon. Friend is absolutely right in the tribute that he pays.

56. The hon. Member for Rotherham made some interesting points about independent arbitration.

57. The hon. Gentleman said that I had said that we would keep internment on the statute book.

58. Mr. Brooke I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his opening expression of sympathy.

59. Will my right hon. Friend do what he can to ensure that they receive that food aid from the United Kingdom?

60. Mr. Hague I congratulate my hon. Friend on his work so far.

61. Mr. Knox Does my right hon. Friend agree that that is an impressive increase over that period of years?

62. Will my hon. Friend ask the Opposition whether they will continue to embark upon their policy of abolishing those trusts?

63. I am grateful to my right hon. and learned Friend for replying to the debate in the way that he is doing.

64. I wonder whether the hon. Gentleman really appreciates the consequences of the policies that he supports.

65. All the policies that the hon. Gentleman and his party advocate would move us in exactly the opposite direction.

66. Why did the right hon. Gentleman not decide to have a higher grade environmental impact assessment?

67. Will the Government veto a draft treaty Hon. Members Would you?

68. Unilateral disarmament for Britain was the policy of the right hon. Gentleman.

69. I doubt whether the right hon. Member for Sparkbrook would say that there is no right of appeal in criminal cases.

70. Is my hon. Friend aware that, as polytechnics are to disappear, we now support its bid to become a university?

71. The Prime Minister I agree with my hon. Friend about the importance of clear-cut and low corporate and personal tax rates.

72. Will my hon. Friend also confirm that 1991 has been a vibrant and exciting year in the North sea?

73. My hon. Friend gave the details and I shall return to them in a moment.

74. The hon. Gentleman asked about the new director general designate's previous work.

75. Mr. Pawsey I thank my right hon. and learned Friend for that extremely encouraging response.

76. Indeed, the embassy will certainly be represented at the forthcoming trials to which I think the hon. Gentleman is referring.

77. The Prime Minister I am not aware of the particular cases to which my hon. Friend draws attention.

77. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

78. In 1910, the Hon Charles Rothschild purchased 138 hectares of this fenland fragment and declared it a nature reserve.

79. The hon. Gentleman should have the courtesy to recognise that a considerable amount is being done.

80. This Bill fulfils the commitment given by my right hon. Friend.

81. I am sorry that the right hon. Member for Yeovil did not have the grace to accept that.

82. The Prime Minister My hon. Friend puts his point with great clarity and in some detail.

83. I agree with my hon. Friend that Hampshire county council waged an extremely vigorous campaign against the proposal.

84. Mr. Bowis Does my hon. Friend agree that a curse of modern urban living is musical mega-decibels in the night?

85. In future, the hon. Gentleman should acknowledge the dramatic reduction in unemployment in his constituency during this Parliament.

86. What steps has my right hon. Friend taken to reduce those delays?

87. Indeed, many of my hon. Friends find it frustrating that regional issues are seldom debated in the House.

88. We all know about the crisis in agriculture which has been well described by many hon. Members.

89. I assure them that both the issues mentioned by my hon. Friend will be considered at the public inquiry.

90. I promise the hon. Gentleman that jobs will follow from those decisions.

91. I am grateful to my hon. Friend for his recognition of our firm commitment to the further education of adults.

92. I am grateful to my hon. Friend for raising an important constituency point.

93. I hope that the hon. Gentleman will have the grace to acknowledge that progress and those achievements.

94. Other hon. Members have given specific examples of their constituents.

95. I am well aware of my hon. Friend's constituency interest as I visited that company and know how good it is.

96. As my hon. Friend knows(), fiscal matters are for our right hon. Friend the Chancellor.

97. The hon. Gentleman was wrong to say that we had failed to consult on our proposals for the council tax.

98. The hon. Member for Garscadden raised the issue of discounts and exemptions.

99. That is what will happen when we get what the hon. Gentleman describes as the raw data.

100. The Attorney-General Perhaps the hon. Gentleman will contrive to listen to what I am saying on this complicated matter.

101. Mr. Mans Perhaps I can find a way through the middle of my two hon. Friends' useful contributions.

102. I agree entirely with my hon. Friend on that matter.

103. The hon. Gentleman obviously does not think that training and enterprise councils should be supported.

104. Will my hon. Friend call on the hon. Member for Livingston to make a similar admission of the error of his ways?

105. The statistics prove that absolutely, and everybody except the hon. Lady knows it.

106. Mr. Griffiths I could not pay a more eloquent testimony to the doctor than my hon. Friend has just paid.

107. Mr. Leigh I agree with the hon. Gentleman to this extent - that the coal mining areas need this money.

108. Mr. Norman Lamont I assure the right hon. Gentleman that what he has said is not correct.

109. Mr. Illsley Where would Nottinghamshire county council find the elbow room to which the hon. Gentleman referred?

110. I understood what my right hon. Friend the Foreign Secretary said about economic migration and refugees under the 1951 convention.

111. The hon. Member for Londonderry, East asked about emissions from the chemical incinerator at the Coalite works.

112. Mr. Jackson I very much appreciated the opportunity to meet some of the hon. Gentleman's constituents in a delegation.

113. It might have helped if the hon. Gentleman had given people a better example in that respect.

114. His comments will certainly endear him to his hon. Friends.

115. Can the right hon. Gentleman explain how the costs of extending national insurance or raising taxation will help employment?

116. Will my right hon. Friend confirm that he will look equally thoroughly and carefully at any proposals from hospitals in Tayside?

117. The council tax Bill exists because the poll tax was the disaster that so many hon. Members said it would be.

118. Mr. Townsend Will my right hon. Friend confirm that that excellent facility is not supported from the aid budget?

119. Mr. Heathcoat-Amory I am happy to give the hon. Gentleman the assurance that entitlement to concessionary coal will be preserved.

120. The Prime Minister I agree entirely with my hon. Friend's analysis on that point.

121. I will certainly look at the point that my hon. Friend has mentioned.

122. Mr. Allason I congratulate my right hon. and learned Friend on the abolition of composite rate tax.

123. Mr. Wilkinson I am trying hard to follow the hon. Gentleman's logic.

124. In addition, I should like to thank my right hon. and learned Friend for his well deserved tributes to the emergency services.

125. The Prime Minister I can confirm the hon. Gentleman's remarks about the protocol.

126. The policies that the right hon. Gentleman follows will ensure a long-standing and deep recession in this country.

127. I note what the hon. Gentleman said about the siphoning off of food aid.

128. My hon. Friend the Under-Secretary and I received representations from local authorities about their standard spending assessments.

129. I congratulate my right hon. Friend on the steps that he has taken to do just that.

130. Those consequences have been highlighted by my hon. Friend with specific examples from industries within his constituency.

131. The only race card being played is being played by the right hon. Gentleman.

132. It is a wild and mischievous allegation, for which the hon. Lady has not a shadow of evidence.

133. Naturally, the hon. Gentleman is particularly concerned about an incinerator that may be built in his constituency.

134. Mr. McLoughlin I am grateful for the constructive way in which my hon. Friend is addressing the problem.

135. Mr. Amos Does my right hon. Friend accept that the quality of cultural life in the north-east is second to none?

136. The answer to my hon. Friend's question is that of course those are relevant considerations for valuers to take into account.

137. Mr. Maclean I assure the hon. Gentleman that the Government are committed to a policy of informative labelling.

138. This part of the enterprise was particularly successful and we are grateful to Len for supplying the goods and our Hon.

139. The Prime Minister I believe that the right hon. Gentleman speaks for all our millions of fellow citizens.

140. My hon. Friend wanted to know about data transmission services.

141. Hon. Members must recall that these are, after all,(http://) discretionary awards.

142. I invite the hon. Gentleman to consider that and to endorse the Bill.

143. I have no authority to do that in a half-day debate, but perhaps hon. Members will bear it in mind.

144. I will ensure that the hon. Gentleman is answered by letter.

145. I hope that my hon. Friend will consider its application sympathetically and support the hospital in every way that she can.

146. The imposition of councillor Jeff Sainsbury says much about the right hon. Gentleman and about the unrepresentative character of the development corporation.

147. The Prime Minister My hon. Friend is right about defence and we have no intention of gambling with this country's defence.

148. I ask Hon. Members to vote against amendment No. 17.

149. Given the hon. Gentleman's background, he will clearly represent the constituents who elected him last week.

150. My hon. Friend the Member for Westminster, North also mentioned car crime in his short but excellent speech.

151. Mr. Forth I am delighted to confirm that we will do as my hon. Friend has asked.

152. My hon. Friend has been a staunch ally in trying to resolve difficulties as they have arisen for my constituents.

153. Mr. Mellor My hon. Friend is absolutely right, but the international comparisons are even more telling.

154. Will my right hon. Friend not stint in providing Britain with the best independent deterrent?

155. It is no wonder that the right hon. Gentleman wants to support elements of the social charter being imposed here.

156. In his autumn statement on 6 November, my right hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced his public expenditure plans.

157. My hon. Friend knows of my great interest in further improving the resources available for housing associations.

158. I need no lectures from the right hon. Gentleman about the social dimension.

159. Mr. Scott I play cricket with the hon. Gentleman, and I know that he understands the laws of that game.

160. Does my right hon. Friend by any chance recollect the average inflation rate under the last Labour Government?

161. The hon. Gentleman's grasp of detail is usually so light that the idea of actually debating with him at all is risible.

162. The hon. Gentleman may have noticed that this is a free country.

163. The hon. Gentleman asked about young people joining the armed forces.

164. Hon. Members on both sides have argued that the processing of applications takes an awfully long time.

165. Mr. Greenway I congratulate my right hon. Friend on his formidable and invaluable contribution to the outcome of the Maastricht negotiations.

166. Mr. McLoughlin I give the undertaking that I will meet any delegation that my hon. Friend wishes to bring to me.

167. The hon. Gentleman has no evidence for asserting that standards have dropped month by month.

167. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

168. Mr. MacGregor I assure the hon. Gentleman that the smile was not about the issue he was raising.

169. Sir George Young I am distressed to hear of the problems facing owner-occupiers in the area referred to by my hon. Friend.

170. Mr. Renton I have always appreciated the artfulness with which my hon. Friend asks questions.

171. The hon. Gentleman's extraordinary attack on independent financial advisers was very unwise.

172. Also, when does the right hon. and learned Gentleman hope to fill the post of Director of Public Prosecutions?

173. The fact is that the hon. Gentleman can not support his assertions on the basis of the available evidence.

174. The Prime Minister I agree with the point made by my hon. Friend.

175. I repeat our position, which has been made absolutely clear by my right hon. Friends.

176. The hon. Gentleman does not have to worry about the normal courtesy of staying to listen to the next speaker.

177. The hon. Gentleman is not a very convincing advocate of the policies of youth.

178. Mr. Hogg My hon. Friend brings a great deal of expertise to bear on this issue.

179. Mr. King Is my right hon. Friend aware of the widespread concern at the large number of people seeking political asylum?

180. I do not share the confidence of the right hon. and learned Member for Monklands, East in investment incentives.

181. I hope that Hon. Members will confine themselves to talking about bus passengers.

182. If the hon. Gentleman is going to talk about humanitarian aid, I hope that he will get his facts right.

183. Mr. Nicholas Winterton Does my hon. Friend accept that high interest rates are a disincentive to investment?

184. Should not the right hon. Gentleman now apologise for the false promises that he made in 1991?

185. The hon. Gentleman spoke with anxiety of the possibility of a rise in miners' wages as a consequence of this Bill.

186. The hon. Gentleman has ceased to have any credibility in the farming industry.

187. This evening the usual channels, through my right hon. Friend, are the authors of the automatic timetable.

188. However, I do not encourage the hon. Gentleman to entertain high hopes in that regard.

189. Hon. Members will be glad to hear him speak again.

190. The hon. Gentleman would address the problem more accurately were he to acknowledge that fact.

191. Hon. Members will be aware that the access fund allocations for the current academic year have already been made.

192. Mr. Rathbone Can my hon. Friend say what the price increases are likely to be in the forthcoming year?

193. I assure the hon. Gentleman that those bids, when received, will be evaluated in comparison with other bids.

194. Mr. Mitchell With respect, I do not agree with the hon. Gentleman.

195. The hon. Gentleman came not from an especially poor background, but not from an especially advantaged one either.

196. Mrs. Gorman I thank my hon. Friend for that encouraging news.

197. Some hon. Members from Newcastle and Teesside have nothing but ill to say about development corporations.

198. Mr. Lamont I am astonished at the hon. Gentleman's last point.

199. I ask hon. Members to give a fair hearing to the last few questions.

200. Mr. Waldegrave I know that the hon. Gentleman agrees with me, because I can see him assenting.

201. The right hon. Lady said no, no, no out of firm conviction.

202. Mr. Clark I make allowances for the fact that the hon. Gentleman clearly prepared his supplementary before the news was announced.

203. I urge my hon. Friend to keep in close touch to make sure that response times are up to the charter.

204. I am sure that hon. Members would prefer to hear a more considered account tomorrow.

205. The hon. and learned Gentleman made an epigram out of it.

206. If hon. Members plan to refer to that document, it would be helpful if they addressed its basic flaws.

207. Mr. Lamont My hon. Friend, remarkably, has those figures at his fingertips.

208. I congratulate my hon. Friend on his recent success in the Inter-Parliamentary Union.

209. The calculation is quite complicated, as I am sure the hon. Gentleman knows.

210. A statement would be appreciated by right hon. and hon. Members in all parts of the House.

211. Mr. Lawrence Is the hon. Gentleman in favour of reducing the age of consent in homosexual offences to 16?

212. The first proposal was announced by my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister in his statement on the citizens charter.

213. Had the advice of some hon. Members been followed over the years, we might now be in a very exposed position.

214. I hope that my hon. Friend will give the House a commitment on the timing of that replacement.

215. Mr. Smith My hon. Friend has identified an extremely important point.

216. Mr. Higgins My right hon. Friend is to be congratulated on the dramatic reduction in the inflation rate.

217. Mr. MacGregor I assure the hon. Gentleman that Customs continues to monitor international flights into the airport.

218. Mr. Jones I do not accept that line of argument from the hon. Gentleman.

219. Mr. Hogg I entirely agree with the right hon. Gentleman that it is undesirable for any delegation to stay away.

220. The additional 1,000 police recently announced by my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State will be largely devoted to beat policing.

221. I begin my answer to the hon. Member by reminding the House that those who ignore history are destined to repeat it.

222. Is the right hon. and learned Gentleman aware that the United States has made a bid for that work?

223. Sir William Shelton Will my right hon. Friend confirm that we already see benefits flowing from the citizens charter?

224. Mrs. Peacock Will my right hon. and learned Friend confirm that in the 1980s manufacturing output rose by31 percent?

225. I remind my hon. Friend that the regional electricity companies have an obligation to undertake economic purchasing.

226. Mr. Curry I agree with my hon. Friend that beef production is particularly important in the less-favoured areas.

227. Mr. Renton I disagree with my hon. Friend about the agencies being neither fish nor fowl nor good red herring.

228. Mr. Lang My hon. Friend the Minister responsible for housing will make an announcement about that figure shortly.

229. The Hon. Gentleman should perhaps speak to some of his own colleagues who gave me that advice.

230. Mr. Bowis My right hon. and learned Friend will recall the bomb explosion a month ago on the track in my constituency.

231. If that is the case,() I hope that my right hon. and learned Friend will approve the application.

232. The hon. Gentleman should represent his constituents by writing a letter with specific complaints.

233. As I understand it, some hon. Members could not get into the House before the Division was completed.

234. Mr. Hughes I do not share my hon. Friend's contention that one should support national wage bargaining.

235. My hon. Friend does not raise the matter just for the fun of it; he raises it because of its serious nature.

236. Mr. Atkins My hon. Friend knows full well that there are differing views on that subject.

237. I am sure that the House will have noted the hon. Gentleman's invention of a new doctrine - cost-free pay.

238. The hon. Gentleman should be ashamed of the lip service that he has paid to employment by continuing to outline such policies.

239. Mr. Leigh I do not think that the hon. Lady really believes all that.

240. Mr. Brooke I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his remarks, and not least his closing remarks.

241. Does not the hon. Gentleman think it wrong in principle that elected councillors should be paid such salaries on these corporation bodies?

242. However, I advise the hon. Gentleman that crime has increased throughout the western world during the past half century.

243. I have acknowledged the great damage done to the hon. and learned Member for Leicester, West.

244. Mr. Evennett Will my hon. Friend confirm that safety regulations for buses remain the same whether the services are deregulated or regulated?

245. Will my hon. Friend confirm that, unlike the Labour group on Norfolk county council, he believes in small primary schools?

246. They have assisted many hon. Members, including myself, in fathoming the difficult procedure.

247. The article in the Financial Times to which the hon. Gentleman referred was a good article.

248. If the hon. Gentleman wants to table a question or write to me, I shall be glad to enlarge upon that.

249. I shall ensure, however, that my right hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer is made aware of his comments.

250. Does the hon. Gentleman really want to set his face against the improvements that trust status could deliver?

251. I understand that other hon. Members wish to contribute to the debate before it concludes.

252. The right hon. Gentleman's priorities do not add up and he knows it.

253. I can assure the hon. Gentleman that his concerns are well reflected in all the discussions between operators and Ministers.

254. If I am not held up too much, I will gladly give way to the hon. Gentleman.

255. My hon. Friend rightly draws attention to the benefits of Community co-operation.

256. If the hon. Member has more information about illegal services, he should pass it on to the proper enforcement authorities.

257. My right hon. and learned Friend the Solicitor-General will be dealing with the question of contempt.

257. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!

258. That is a significant achievement, of which the hon. Gentleman should be aware.

259. I commiserate with my hon. Friend on his misfortune this evening, in finding himself inadvertently supporting us in the Lobby.

260. Mr. Hunt I withdraw the commendation that I gave the hon. Gentleman, but only because that is damaging his political career.

261. That will substantially help those who are in the circumstances that the hon. Gentleman mentions.

262. Mr. Lang My hon. Friend identifies part of the problem which those who favour changes in the constitutional arrangements should address.

263. Mr. Dunn Does my hon. Friend accept my view that the Labour party would really like tied workers living in tied cottages?

264. What is the point of meeting to discuss pension arrangements when Hon. Members are deciding what the pension arrangements are to be?

265. The right hon. Gentleman is smiling in anticipation of his forthcoming visit to the Committee.

266. Mr. Hattersley I will give three examples, all of which the right hon. Gentleman has rejected in the past.

267. Therefore, I can speak of the experience when four hon. Members sit in quasi-judicial godliness hearing the arguments for and against.

268. I disagree with my hon. Friend's constituents on this point.

269. Any member who has information on this fraud, please contact the Hon.

270. I appreciate the point that the hon. Gentleman makes about the A26.

271. I hope that the people who have awarded themselves excessive pay rises will hear that from me and the hon. Gentleman.

272. Is the hon. Gentleman suggesting that a person under the age of 18 should not have joined his unit in the Gulf?

273. The hon. Gentleman's allegation about my right hon. Friend is absurd and wrong.

274. I dare say that my hon. Friend's constituents complain about their district council, county council and central Government.

275. Mr. Sayeed Does my hon. Friend agree that assessing ability only in terms of academic achievement sells young people short?

276. I assure the hon. Gentleman that my hon. Friend and I give the matter a high priority.

277. Will my hon. friend give way?

278. Hon, the people from the ICO are here.

279. Details are available from the Hon. Sec. A.R. Bushby.

280. Apple acknowledged that Hon Hai is a supplier but declined to comment further.

281. Together , Hon Hai and Yue Yuen employ hundreds of thousands of Chinese workers.

282. As Hon Hai grew too large for one person to manage directly, Mr.

283. We must start by being completely hon - est with ourselves.

284. I should like to ask my Right Hon. and Hon. Friends, where are they going?

285. Note: Hon Albert CHAN 's amendment is marked in bold and italic type or with deletion line.

286. WACA President presented a souvenir to the Honoured Guest of the Dinner(), the Hon. Patrick Lau.

287. Note: Hon Albert HO's amendment is marked in bold and italic type or with deletion line.

288. Hon Advisor shall not pay membership fees and hold equal voting right at the AGM.

289. MAK Hon Ming became a partner Lai as from 1 February 2003.

290. However, Hon Hai has issued information to clarify and emphasize the fact that all are not.

291. Jay: Hi hon, and what will we be doing for you today?

292. There has been great uncertainty , and tonight all that can be removed -- ( Hon. Members : " No. " ).

293. Hon Treasurer: D Shrimpton.

294. Dr. the Hon. P . C . Woo a prominent legal figure and was President of the Law Society.

295. Gou runs Hon Hai with the power of a warlord.