Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Trade and Industry Select Committee: Progress in the Liberalisation of the Gas Market. Trade and Industry Select Committee Sixth Special Report - Government Observations on Committees Second Report of Session 1997/98. (HC 338).
Progress in the Liberalization of the Gas Market
Author: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Trade and Industry Committee
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780102381986
Category : Gas industry
Languages : en
Pages : 17
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780102381986
Category : Gas industry
Languages : en
Pages : 17
Book Description
Trade and Industry Select Committee: Progress in the Liberalisation of the Gas Market. Trade and Industry Select Committee Second Report with Proceedings, Evidence and Appendices. (Vote)
Department of Trade and Industry ; Trade and Industry Select Committee: The Domestic Gas Market. Trade and Industry Select Committee Second Special Report - Government Observations on Committees First Report of Session 1994/95 (HC 23).
Dept of Trade and Industry; Trade and Industry Select Committee: The Domestic Gas Market. Trade and Industry Select Committee Second Special Report - Government Observations on Committees First Report of Session 1994/95 (HC 23)
Dept of Trade and Industry; Trade and Industry Select Committee: Dounreay: Progress Report. Trade and Industry Select Committee Sixth Special Report - Government Observations on the Committees Fifth Report of Session 1999/2000 (HC 281). (Vote)
Trade and Industry Committee Second Special Report Government Observations on the Second Report from the Trade and Industry Committee (session 1996-97) on Liberalisation of the Electricity Market
Trade and Industry Committee Fifth Special Report Government Observations on the Third Report from the Trade and Industry Committee (session 1997-98) on the Post Office
Government Observations on the First Report from the Trade and Industry Committee (session 1994-95) on the Domestic Gas Market
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780102291957
Category : Gas companies
Languages : en
Pages : 12
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780102291957
Category : Gas companies
Languages : en
Pages : 12
Book Description
The Government's alcohol strategy
Author: Great Britain: Home Office
Publisher: The Stationery Office
ISBN: 9780101833622
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
This strategy signals a radical change in the approach to irresponsible drinking and resultant criminal and anti-social behaviour and the increasing health problems created by the current levels of alcohol consumption. In 2012-11 there were nearly 1 million alcohol-related violent crimes and 1.2 million alcohol-related hospital admissions. The problem has developed because cheap alcohol is too readily available; increasing numbers of people drink at home before going on a night out ("pre-loading"); the Licensing Act failed to deliver a cafâ culture; too many places cater for people who drink to get drunk regardless of the consequences for themselves or others; and individuals who cause the problems have not been challenged enough over their behaviour. The availability of cheap alcohol will be curtailed through the introduction of a minimum unit price for alcohol. The exact level is to be agreed, but if it was 40p, it is estimated there would be 50,000 fewer crimes each year and 900 fewer alcohol-related deaths by the end of the decade. Consultations will also aim to end multi-buy promotions. Local areas and agencies will be given powers to challenge people's behaviour and make it easier to take action against, and even close down, problem premises. Other measures include early morning restriction orders and a late night levy so that businesses open late contribute to the costs of policing. The drinks industry has a crucial role to play in changing the drinking culture towards positive socialising. And the risks of excessive consumption will be widely circulated.
Publisher: The Stationery Office
ISBN: 9780101833622
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
This strategy signals a radical change in the approach to irresponsible drinking and resultant criminal and anti-social behaviour and the increasing health problems created by the current levels of alcohol consumption. In 2012-11 there were nearly 1 million alcohol-related violent crimes and 1.2 million alcohol-related hospital admissions. The problem has developed because cheap alcohol is too readily available; increasing numbers of people drink at home before going on a night out ("pre-loading"); the Licensing Act failed to deliver a cafâ culture; too many places cater for people who drink to get drunk regardless of the consequences for themselves or others; and individuals who cause the problems have not been challenged enough over their behaviour. The availability of cheap alcohol will be curtailed through the introduction of a minimum unit price for alcohol. The exact level is to be agreed, but if it was 40p, it is estimated there would be 50,000 fewer crimes each year and 900 fewer alcohol-related deaths by the end of the decade. Consultations will also aim to end multi-buy promotions. Local areas and agencies will be given powers to challenge people's behaviour and make it easier to take action against, and even close down, problem premises. Other measures include early morning restriction orders and a late night levy so that businesses open late contribute to the costs of policing. The drinks industry has a crucial role to play in changing the drinking culture towards positive socialising. And the risks of excessive consumption will be widely circulated.