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in places murid by the jullie viher than those within the control of the local authority; and if he will make a statement.
Mr. Raison: During the last eight months 2,417 application forms have been sent to departments of the Brent borough council. In addition, the Brent community relations council and the Brent Indian association have received a total of 435 forms since August last year. The possibility of having stocks of forms available at various places used by the public has been considered, but it is thought more appropriate for the Home Office to supply forms in bulk to organisations which request and have a need for them. We regret that, because of a very considerable increase over the last few months in the demand for forms, in many instances it has not been possible to meet requests in full.
Immigration Statistics
Mr. Arthur Lewis asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will give for the longest and most convenient stated period of time the numbers of immigrants permitted to land and remain in the United Kingdom, with a breakdown by country; and if he will provide similar details of British persons who have emigrated to the same stated countries.
Mr.
Raison: A detailed breakdown by citizenship—nationality of acceptances for settlement in this country, from 1973-1979, was published in tables 18(a) and 18(b) of “Control of Immigration Statistics 1979" (Cmnd. 7875). Summarised figures by broad country groupings for 1980 are available in Home Office statistical bulletin issue 4/1981.
more detailed
V
breakdown of the 1980 figures will be published in the 1980 Command Paper shortly.
Figures on emigration by United Kingdom citizens are
..
on equal treatment of illegitimate and legitimate children.
248A)
Mr. Mayhew: I regret, that this information cannot readily be identified and bet but in the form requested by the hon. MemVED BY RIEBSNY Novhen the law discriminates between legitimate and illegitimate children and between the fathers of SciAlil 1281s described in the
8 MAY working paper NO 367°F,
S
the in 1979
PHBGSTAY by the Lay Comussion, which is reviewing the law in
Action Taken this field.
No
Nationality
Pas 1417
Mr. Tilley asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what status those persons registered as citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies under the British Nationality (No. 2) Act 1964 will have who do not become British citizens under clause 9 of the British Nationality Bill when passed; and whether it is possible that any of them will become stateless.
Mr. Raison: A person registered as a citizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies under the British Nationality (No. 2) Act 1964 who does not become a British citizen when the British Nationality Bill comes into force will become either:-
(i) a citizen of the British Dependent Territories (if he was registered in the dependent territories or if he was registered under Section | of that Act outside the dependent territories and his mother becomes (or would but for her death have become) a citizen of the British Dependent Territories; or
(ii) British Overseas citizen.
No person registered under this Act will become. stateless when the Bill comes into force.
Parliamentary Boundary Commissions (Expenditure)
Dr. Edmund Marshall asked the Secretary of State
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.