The Lords
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Active from | 1959 |
---|---|
Albums | New Lords |
Ulleogamaxbe | |
Shakin' All Over '70 | |
Members | Josef Bauer |
Lord Ulli | |
Charlie T. | |
Record labels | Columbia Records |
Repertoire Records | |
Genres | Rock |
Beat Music | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2046928 |
About The Lords
The Lords are a German rock band, formed in Berlin in 1959. They are one of the longest-running beat groups from Germany, spanning the last half century. They are best known for their work during the sixties and early seventies and are noted for their sometimes humorous and irreverent approach.
Glenys Kinnock: The political spouse who became a force in her own right
... As Baroness Kinnock of Holyhead, she sat in The Lords between 2009 and April 2021...
David Cameron: How will MPs hold the foreign secretary to account?
... Until 2007, the lord chancellor was always in The Lords and a member of the cabinet too...
History of slavery haunts the royals
... The young duke spoke in the House of Lords against slavery, directly against the King s son, and Prof Schwarz says his presence in The Lords was seen as " vital to the progress of abolition"...
Not all renters smoke weed or are in gangs, minister says
... It needs to be approved by both the House of Commons and The Lords before it becomes law...
Call for ministers to make sure hunting trophy ban goes ahead
... It passed the Commons comfortably - but it is currently facing opposition in The Lords which means it is unlikely to pass before the end of the parliamentary session on 7 November...
Get a grip on greener housebuilding and pollution rules, government told
... It was The Lords last week that voted down a government attempt to amend the Levelling-up and Regeneration Bill, that would have scrapped those rules, which require housebuilders to ensure new developments do not add to the overall amount of river pollution...
Government defeated over axing pollution rules
... Labour s deputy leader and shadow deputy prime minister, Angela Rayner, said the defeat in The Lords showed " the Tories have utterly failed in their attempt to score cheap political points with a flawed plan"...
Nadine Dorries faces move to force her out of Parliament
... She said she had requested copies of all correspondence relating to her nomination for The Lords and was waiting for this process to be completed before she formally resigned...
Call for ministers to make sure hunting trophy ban goes ahead
By Nick EardleyPolitical correspondent
The government is facing calls to commit to fresh legislation to fulfil a manifesto commitment to ban the import of hunting trophies into Great Britain .
An MP's bill to implement the ban looks all But certain to run out of time before The End of the parliamentary session.
Ministers have said they still support a ban.
But they are now facing calls to promise to use government time to change The Law next year.
Every year, hunters from the UK travel abroad, often to Southern Africa , and pay thousands of pounds to legally shoot animals, such As Lions and elephants.
Under current rules, with The Right paperwork, they can then bring trophies, such as stuffed heads or horns, back to the UK.
Banning imports from trophy hunting of endangered animals was a commitment in the 2019 Conservative manifesto.
The measures had been expected in government legislation But ministers instead backed a private members' bill from Conservative MP Henry Smith .
The legislation would stop hunters bringing back Body Parts of thousands of species, including lions, rhinos, elephants, and polar bears, which have been killed abroad.
It passed The Commons comfortably - But it is currently facing opposition in The Lords which means it is unlikely to pass before The End of the parliamentary session on 7 November. That will mean The Law goes back to Square One .
Some peers have raised concerns about the impact the legislation could have on tourism to some African countries.
The Bill needs to be approved by both The House of Commons and Lords to become law.
Government insiders have now conceded The Bill is likely to run out of time.
But they have Not Yet committed to resurrecting it in The King 's Speech, which sets out the legislation the government intends to pursue in The Next parliamentary session.
Mr Smith said: " A couple of peers have held it hostage. It's been effectively vetoed by a small handful of unelected people. "
He added: " I will be calling for the government to introduce it in The King 's Speech. "
Claire Bass, from animal welfare campaign group Humane Society International/UK, said: " In sabotaging this bill a tiny minority of Tory peers have defied the government, their party, The House of Commons, and Public Opinion .
" They have used underhand tactics to wreck it, and delivered an extraordinarily shameless defence of the colonial relic that is trophy hunting. "
She added that it would be " an exceptionally weak government that would simply accept this betrayal and abandon its manifesto commitment" and called for the legislation to be brought back as a government bill.
Labour's shadow environmental secretary, Steve Reed , said: " We must stop the selfish trophy hunters who want to slaughter then display endangered animals' Body Parts for their own perverse self-gratification.
" The Conservative government must stop siding with these killers.
" If they refuse to act, they will be complicit in the slaughter as they break yet another pre-election promise. The Next Labour government will do The Right thing and ban The Sickening import of these trophies. "
South Africa , Namibia, Tanzania and Zambia have all expressed concerns through their high commissioners, arguing the proposed law could " seriously damage tourism, wildlife management programmes and local communities".
Other critics of the proposed ban have argued that profits from hunting are used to pay for conservation projects in African countries and can ultimately help to protect Endangered Species .
However, animal welfare charities have rejected this, claiming that hardly any of the revenues from trophy hunting ever reach local communities.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com