Mark D
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Born | Peterborough |
| United Kingdom | |
| Periods | Stuckism |
| Music groups | Fat Tulips |
| Date of birth | January 1,5590 |
| Groups | Fat Tulips |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1619005 |
Mark D Life story
Mark D, born Mark Randall, is a British punk musician. He is also associated with the Stuckist group of artists. Mark D was born and spent his childhood in Peterborough. He now lives in Nottingham.
Covid: Bereaved family angry at No 10 lockdown party
... Her brother, Mark D Arcy, who had caring responsibilities for their mother, died aged 60 from a pulmonary embolism two weeks later...
Frank Dobson: Ex-Labour minister dies aged 79
... The traditionalist with a ripe sense of humourBy the BBC s parliamentary correspondent Mark D ArcyIn another political era, Frank Dobson might have flown higher in a Labour government, but he entered Parliament just as his party began their long exile in the Thatcher-Major years, and by the time it returned to power, his face didn t quite fit any more...
Speaker's election: MPs to choose John Bercow's successor
... Who was in the running? Labour MP Sir Lindsay Hoyle is regarded as the frontrunner for the role Labour s Harriet Harman has said she wants to put an end to the Old Boys Club in Parliament Dame Eleanor Laing has said she would do things differently from Mr Bercow The seven contenders at the start of the race were: BBC parliamentary correspondent Mark D Arcy said most observers believed Sir Lindsay - who has been Mr Bercow s senior deputy for years - was the frontrunner...
Brexit: EU to consider extension as MPs mull election
... Why do MPs want more time to debate Brexit? By BBC parliamentary correspondent Mark D ArcyFor many MPs, scrutiny of the detail of legislation is an empty ritual, during which they sign Christmas cards or answer letters, rather than engaging with the process...
Brexit: What to expect from Parliament's Saturday sitting
... What could happen in Parliament next week? By BBC Parliamentary Correspondent Mark D ArcyIf John Bercow allows the meaningful vote , Labour MPs in pro-Brexit seats will be under massive pressure...
Brexit: Johnson in the race to win support for the deal
... Analysisthe BBC s Parliamentary correspondent Mark D arcySir Oliver amendment is selected to be a refined proposal, which could be critical of MPs who employ a, but do not trust and do not trust the government...
Brexit: MPs debating bill to block no-deal
... One amendment appeared to pass without a vote as no tellers were available to count the votes against it, said BBC Parliamentary correspondent Mark D Arcy...
Anti-FGM bill being blocked by MP Chope 'appalling'
... The BBC s parliamentary correspondent Mark D Arcy said with a lot of private members bills in the queue for consideration in Parliament, this one was unlikely to become law unless the government got behind it or decided to attach it to another piece of legislation...
Anti-FGM bill being blocked by MP Chope 'appalling'
Liz Truss said she wants to change Sir Christopher's mind
A Conservative MP's decision to block a bill protecting girls from female genital mutilation was "appalling" and he must change his mind, Treasury minister Liz Truss has said.
Sir Christopher Chope provoked outrage after during a debate on anti-FGM legislation last week.
Ms Truss said she will "look for him around The Commons " to talk it over.
Communities Secretary James Brokenshire said the government is "looking urgently" at How To get The Law passed.
Appearing on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, Mr Brokenshire said Sir Christopher's own Conservative association was investigating, adding: "I think that's The Best place for this to be dealt with. "
Councillor Ray Bryan, chairman of the Christchurch and East Dorset Conservative Association, said he has called an executive meeting about the issue for later This Week and he will speak to Sir Christopher then.
Sir Christopher's objection - which happened in Friday's debate in The Commons - has already been heavily criticised by cross-party MPs.
Sir Christopher argued his aim was to stop badly thought-out legislation. He said he had not been objecting to the substance of the issue, but wanted to see all legislation properly debated.
It is not the First Time Sir Christopher has come Under Fire for objecting. He previously infuriated campaigners by
Theresa May said she was "disappointed" when Sir Christopher blocked the upskirting bill last JuneSpeaking on Sky News ' Sophy Ridge on Sunday, Chief Secretary to the Treasury Liz Truss said: "When I see one of my colleagues opposing a measure which could have saved girls' lives, could have saved girls from that horrendous experience, I'm absolutely appalled.
"I'm going to be speaking to him This Week . I want to see him change his mind, I want to see the Conservative Party make sure that we show that that is completely unacceptable. "
She added: "I think Conservatives do need to put peer pressure on our colleagues who are stopping these types of things happening. "
Meanwhile, asked by the BBC's Andrew Marr whether he was proud to be Sir Christopher's colleague, Mr Brokenshire said: "I'm just hugely disappointed.
"I understand that Christopher feels a lot about The Process issues, about debate, about the way Parliament operates.
"But on this, I hope he will even reflect because this is a hugely sensitive and serious issue. "
Mr Brokenshire reiterated what the government's Chief Whip, Julian Smith , on Friday, saying work is being done to bring back the FGM bill in government time.
How was The Bill stopped?The private member's bill on Friday, brought by crossbench peer Lord Berkley of Knighton, would have allowed the courts to make interim care orders under The Children Act, in cases where children are believed to be At Risk of FGM. The Bill had already cleared the House of Lords.
But parliamentary rules mean it only requires one MP to shout "object" to a private member's bill which is listed for a second reading but not debated to block its progress.
The BBC's parliamentary correspondent Mark D 'Arcy said with a lot of private members' bills in the queue for consideration in Parliament, this one was unlikely to become law unless the government got behind it or decided to attach it to another piece of legislation.
Earlier this month, became the First Person in the UK to be found guilty of FGM.
james brokenshire, christopher chope, elizabeth truss, fgm
Source of news: bbc.com