Traduction de «Projet de loi d'intérêt public » (Français → Anglais) :

public bill

public bill

private Member's bill [ private Member's public bill ]

public Bill

private bill [ private Member's private bill ]

public bill

Public Bill Committee

Mr. Gray (Leader of the Government in the House of Commons), seconded by Mr. Eggleton (Minister for International Trade), moved, — That, in order to facilitate the conduct of the business of the House in the Second Session of the Thirty-fifth Parliament, this House order as follows: That, during the first thirty sitting days of the Second Session of the Thirty-fifth Parliament, whenever a Minister of the Crown, when proposing a motion for first reading of a bill states that the said bill is in the same form as a Government bill was at the time of prorogation of the First Session, and, whenever any Private Member, when proposing a motion for first reading of a public bill stat ...[+++]es that the said bill is in the same form as a private member’s public bill that he or she introduced in the First Session, if the Speaker is satisfied that the said bill is in the same form as at prorogation, the said bill shall be deemed to have been considered and approved at all stages completed at the time of prorogation and shall stand, if necessary, on the Order Paper, or, as the case may be, referred to committee, at the same stage and under the same legislative procedural process at which it stood at the time of prorogation; Provided that any evidence adduced by any committee with regard to any bill in the First Session of the Thirty- fifth Parliament that is affected by this Order shall be deemed to have been laid upon the Table, and, as the case may be, referred to the appropriate committee; Provided that, if this Order is applied to any bill, the consideration of which had been completed in the House of Commons, but which was before the Senate at the time of prorogation, the said bill shall be deemed to have been introduced, completed at all stages and passed by the House of Commons in the present session; and That, for the remainder of the calendar year 1996, Standing Order 81 shall be amended as follows:

8. Stresses the need to improve public confidence in the electoral system and democratic structures and calls on the Parliament to speed up the electoral reform by amending the set of laws regulating elections and political party financing, including the draft law on a single voter list and the draft amendments to the law on personal identity cards; underlines the need for the single voter registry to be fully transparent and accountable; insists that these reforms need to be undertaken in line with the long-standing OSCE/ODIHR recommendations and in full transparency, involving civil society; supports the Commission’s call for a clea ...[+++]r, broadly accepted delineation between public and party interests to be established; calls on the Government to publish proactively information on state aid for individuals and companies, employment in the public service sector and other expenditures that might affect voting behaviour; notes that the perception of corruption can be as damaging as corruption itself;

8. Stresses the need to improve public confidence in the electoral system and democratic structures and calls on the Parliament to speed up the electoral reform by amending the set of laws regulating elections and political party financing, including the draft law on a single voter list and the draft amendments to the law on personal identity cards; underlines the need for the single voter registry to be fully transparent and accountable; insists that these reforms need to be undertaken in line with the long-standing OSCE/ODIHR recommendations and in full transparency, involving civil society; supports the Commission’s call for a clea ...[+++]r, broadly accepted delineation between public and party interests to be established; calls on the Government to publish proactively information on state aid for individuals and companies, employment in the public service sector and other expenditures that might affect voting behaviour; notes that the perception of corruption can be as damaging as corruption itself;

(a) Bills – Messages from the House of Commons (with Senate bills preceding Commons bills); (b) Senate Public Bills – Third Reading; (c) Commons Public Bills – Third Reading; (d) Private Bills – Third Reading; (e) Senate Public Bills – Reports of Committees; (f) Commons Public Bills – Reports of Committees; (g) Private Bills – Reports of Committees; (h) Senate Public Bills – Second Reading; (i) Commons Public Bills – Second Reading; (j) Private Bills – Second Reading; (k) Reports of Committees – Other; (l) Motions; (m) Inquiries; and (n) Other.