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...
Get a grip on greener housebuilding and pollution rules, government told
By Claire Marshall & Malcolm PriorBBC News Rural Affairs team
The government must " get a grip" on its " haphazard" implementation of environmental rules on housebuilding, a new House of Lords report warns.
The Built Environment Committee says there is a " real risk" the government will fail to deliver both its housing targets and environmental ambitions.
The criticism comes A Day after Rishi Sunak announced a major shift in key green policies.
The government said it would consider The Committee 's findings.
But environmental groups said that housebuilding should never come at the expense of the Natural Environment .
An inquiry by the cross-party Lords committee heard that 45,000 new homes a year might not be delivered as a result of current " nutrient neutrality" pollution rules.
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.
Thursday's committee report said the government is failing to provide sufficient support to smaller developers dealing with nutrient neutrality rules, which now risk putting them out of business.
Lord Moylan, chairman of the Built Environment Committee, said the government's current approach to managing any conflict between housebuilding and environmental needs " is failing to deliver for either side".
" Our inquiry found that the achievement of the government's housing policies has been hampered and sometimes completely blocked by lack of co-ordination in policy-making and haphazard and unbalanced implementation, " He Said ,
" A government that sorted this out with proper leadership and got things lined up could, over time, give us the sort of environmental improvements we'd like to see, and the sort of housing numbers they have been promising. But that isn't happening. "
The Committee also criticised " poor agricultural and sewage management" over the decades for leading to water pollution that must now be mitigated through housebuilding practices.
Housing crisis 'critical'And it warned that developers were being " disproportionately burdened" by the new requirement to deliver Biodiversity Net Gain, an incoming planning rule that means housebuilders will need to improve nature and wildlife habitats.
The Lords committee says that housebuilding targets should be given statutory weight, giving them an equal status with environmental goals.
New housing supply is currently lower than the government's ambition of 300,000 new homes In England per year. In 2021/22 only about 233,000 were built,
Steve Turner , Executive Director of the Home Builders Federation, welcomed The Lords report, saying that " political failure" was " exacerbating our already critical housing crisis".
" With proper leadership it is eminently possible to deliver the homes the country needs and enhance our Natural Environment , and after four long years of failure we urgently need politicians to implement a solution, " He Said .
Dr Richard Benwell, chief executive of Wildlife and Countryside Link, said The Lords committee was right that No One sector " should bear The Weight of Environmental Action alone".
But he added that " the conclusion should be stronger regulation and more investment for environmental improvement across the Economy - not weakening The Rules that protect nature. We cannot have healthy homes without a healthy environment".
Meanwhile, the government is currently failing to meet most of its environmental targets, according to
Earlier this month, the OEP also warned the government's attempt to amend the Levelling-up and Regeneration Bill would have reduced The Level of Environmental Protection provided for in law.
Elliot Chapman-Jones, head of public affairs at The Wildlife Trusts, said The Public " outrage" caused by recent government proposals, " shows how people across society will not stand for the further degradation of our Natural Environment ".
A government spokesperson said it was committed to its ambition of delivering 300,000 homes a year and had invested £10bn to increase housing supply since the start of the current Parliament.
" We know we must work together to build the homes This Country needs - tackling pollution at source while protecting and improving The Environment , " the spokesperson added.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com