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19th Apr 2024
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Parliamentary inquiry into construction sector

by The Editor at 10:28 03/04/07 (News)
The UK Construction Industry will be the subject of a wide-ranging Parliamentary inquiry by the Trade and Industry Committee.
This will consider a number of topics, including:
  • Employment and payment practices;
  • Long-term capacity for the delivery of large infrastructure projects on time and to budget, such as the Olympics;
  • Delivery of the Government’s capital investment programme;
  • UK dependence on imported labour and expertise;
  • Maintenance of standards within the sector;
  • Construction R&D;
  • Availability of, and investment in skills;
  • Regulatory matters, such as health and safety, and the Building Regulations;
  • Encouraging sustainability;
  • Best practice on contract management; and
  • The UK industry’s performance against other countries

The Committee would welcome written evidence on these or any related issues by Friday May 4 2007. Details of oral evidence hearings will be announced shortly after that date.

Submissions
If possible, written evidence should take the form of a memorandum of no more than 10 pages with numbered paragraphs and should be submitted, as a MS Word document, by e­mail to tradeindcom@parliament.uk with a single hard copy sent to the Clerk at the following address: Trade and Industry Committee; Committee Office; House of Commons; 7 Millbank; London SW1P 3JA

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Once submitted, your submission becomes the property of the Committee and no public use should be made of it unless you have first obtained permission from the Clerk of the Committee.

The Committee normally, though not always, chooses to publish the written evidence it receives, either by printing the evidence, publishing it on the internet or making it publicly available through the Parliamentary Archives. If there is any information you believe to be sensitive you should highlight it and explain what harm you believe would result from its disclosure; the Committee will take this into account in deciding whether to publish or further disclose the evidence.

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Susie Hughes
The Editor © Hardhatter 2007

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