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Ban on importing young puppies, kittens and ferrets to the UK
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This bill would give local authorities new powers to buy amenity land. Amenity land means green spaces like parks, playing fields, and recreational areas that benefit local communities.
This bill would create new rules that the government must follow before the UK takes military action in armed conflicts. It would require ministers to meet certain conditions and provide specific information to Parliament before authorizing military operations.
This bill creates a system to regularly review arm's-length bodies. Arm's-length bodies are organisations funded by government but run independently, like NHS trusts or university funding councils.
This bill would change the law to stop police and media from naming suspects before they are formally charged with a crime. Currently, police can release suspects' names to the public during investigations.
This bill requires all animal shelters in the UK to get a license from their local council before they can operate. Shelters would need to meet certain standards for animal care, including proper housing, feeding, and medical treatment.
This bill creates an independent public inquiry to investigate data breaches in UK government schemes for Afghan nationals. The schemes helped Afghans who worked with British forces or faced threats after the Taliban took control in 2021.
This bill aims to improve women's access to business funding and financial services. It would require banks and other lenders to collect and publish data about how much funding they provide to women-led businesses.
This Act stops people bringing puppies under 6 months old, kittens under 6 months old, and ferrets under 6 months old into the UK. It also bans importing pregnant dogs, cats and ferrets.
This Act changes the rules for postal and proxy voting in Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly elections. It allows people to vote by post or have someone vote for them without giving a reason.
This bill would make it illegal to use animals in medical research and testing in the UK. It would ban experiments on all animals including mice, rats, monkeys and other species currently used to develop medicines and treatments.
This bill changes how planning decisions are made when developments are proposed on agricultural land. It requires planning authorities (local councils that decide on building applications) to consider the quality and importance of farmland before approving new developments.
This bill focuses on improving road safety at slip roads along the A34 motorway near the villages of East Ilsley and Beedon in Berkshire. Slip roads are the short connecting roads that allow vehicles to join or leave a motorway.
This bill creates new rules about what happens when one dog attacks another dog. Currently, dog owners may not face consequences if their dog hurts or kills another dog, even if they were not controlling their pet properly.
This bill changes the rules about how telecommunications companies can access land and buildings to install equipment like phone lines, internet cables, and mobile phone masts. It gives these companies new legal powers to enter private property when they need to upgrade or repair networks.
This bill changes the rules for arbitration - a system where people and businesses resolve disputes privately instead of going to court. An arbitrator (a neutral person) makes binding decisions that both sides must follow.
This bill would change the law to stop police and media from naming people suspected of crimes before they are formally charged. Currently, suspects can be named publicly when arrested.
This bill would stop airports from allowing planes to take off or land during night hours. The government says this will reduce noise pollution that disturbs people's sleep near airports.
This bill changes how arm's-length bodies report to Parliament. Arm's-length bodies are government agencies that operate independently from ministers, like NHS trusts or regulatory bodies.
This bill would make it easier to turn empty offices, shops and other commercial buildings into affordable housing. The government says this will help address the housing shortage by using buildings that are not being used for business anymore.
This law stops people from sending live farm animals from Great Britain to other countries for slaughter or further fattening. The ban covers cattle, pigs, sheep, goats and horses.
This bill creates new rules for people bringing dogs, cats and ferrets into the UK from other countries. It sets minimum age limits for these animals before they can travel.
This bill changes rules about how telecommunications companies can access buildings and land to install internet and phone networks. It gives telecoms operators new legal rights to enter private property when needed for network infrastructure.
This bill makes dog owners legally responsible when their dogs attack people or other animals. It creates new criminal offences for owners whose dogs cause injury or death.
This bill would reduce the current time limit for abortions in England, Scotland and Wales. Under current law, abortions can be performed up to 24 weeks of pregnancy in most circumstances.
This bill gives the government power to decide which investment funds can use certain tax benefits. Alternative investment funds are pools of money that invest in things like property, private companies, or hedge funds - different from regular stock market investments.
This bill updates the rules for arbitration in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Arbitration is when people or businesses choose a private person (called an arbitrator) to settle their disagreement instead of going to court.
This bill would require all areas of England to provide free contraceptive services. It covers birth control pills, condoms, implants, and emergency contraception.
This Act creates new systems for supporting farmers in England after leaving the EU. It replaces EU farming subsidies with payments for environmental work like planting trees and protecting wildlife.
This bill would change the law to protect the identity of people suspected of crimes. Currently, police and media can often name suspects before they are charged or convicted.
This bill requires the government to produce a report about creating a fund to help people run for elected office. The fund would provide money to people who want to become MPs, councillors, or other elected representatives but cannot afford the costs.
This bill changes the law to make dog owners more responsible when their dogs attack people or other animals. Currently, owners can sometimes avoid punishment if they claim they didn't know their dog was dangerous.
This bill makes it easier to turn empty shops, offices and other commercial buildings into affordable homes. Local councils would get new powers to identify suitable commercial properties and approve their conversion to housing.
This bill requires local councils to carry out regular checks on air quality in their areas. Councils must test pollution levels and publish reports about what they find.
This Act allows the UK government to ban the advertising and promotion of certain animal activities that happen in other countries. The government can make regulations to stop UK businesses from selling or marketing trips to activities it considers harmful to animal welfare, such as elephant rides or swimming with captive dolphins.
This bill creates new rules for keeping animals in England. It bans keeping primates like monkeys as pets unless you have a special licence.
This law allows councils and other authorities to issue fixed penalty notices for certain animal welfare offences. A fixed penalty notice is a fine that people can pay instead of going to court.
This Act updates the rules for managing UK airspace and controlling unmanned aircraft like drones. It gives new powers to air traffic control services and sets stricter regulations for drone operators.
This Act creates a legal duty for government ministers to consider animal welfare when making policy decisions. It officially recognises that animals with backbones (vertebrates) can feel pain and emotions.
This law gives managers of approved premises the power to test residents for drugs and alcohol. Approved premises are special accommodation where some offenders live after leaving prison while supervised by probation services.
This bill creates new criminal offences for abusing workers who serve the public. It covers verbal abuse, threats, and physical attacks against people like shop workers, bus drivers, hospital staff, and council workers.
This bill requires local councils to check and report on air pollution in their areas regularly. Local councils would need to measure pollution levels at different locations and publish reports showing the results.
This bill requires ambulance services to publish waiting time data for local areas. Currently, ambulance response times are reported nationally or by region.
This bill would create new rules about acquired brain injury services in the UK. Acquired brain injury means brain damage that happens after birth, often from accidents, strokes, or infections.
This bill creates new rules for checking how old people are online. Companies that run websites and apps would need to use approved methods to verify users' ages.
This bill would change the age at which children can be charged with crimes in England and Wales. Currently, children aged 10 and above can be prosecuted in criminal courts.
This Act creates ARIA, a new government agency that funds high-risk, high-reward scientific research. ARIA can give money to researchers and companies working on breakthrough technologies that might fail but could lead to major discoveries.
This bill would create new laws about abortion services in the UK. It would set rules for when and how abortions can be provided.
This bill would stop police and media from naming people who have been arrested until they are formally charged with a crime. Currently, arrested people's names can be made public.
This bill creates new legal duties for the NHS to provide palliative care for children with life-limiting conditions. Palliative care means medical care focused on comfort and quality of life rather than curing illness.
This bill would change the age at which children can be charged with crimes in England and Wales. Currently, children as young as 10 can face criminal charges.