Tom Pursglove
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 35 |
| Date of birth | November 5,1988 |
| Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
| Office | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
| Party | Conservative Party |
| Founded | Grassroots Out |
| Official site | parliament.uk |
| Born | Kettering |
| United Kingdom | |
| Position | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
| Education | Queen Mary University of London |
| Prime minist | Boris Johnson |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 411506 |
Tom Pursglove Life story
Thomas Christopher John Pursglove is a British Conservative Party politician serving as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice and Tackling Illegal Migration since 2021. He has been the Member of Parliament for Corby since May 2015. At the time of his election, he was the youngest Conservative MP.
Government overturns ruling on disability strategy
... On Tuesday, Disabled People, Health and Work Minister Tom Pursglove said: " I welcome the Court of Appeal s judgment that our National Disability Strategy is lawful, meaning we are able to continue with the important work contained within it...
Revealed: Major cities failing to plan for any wheelchair accessible homes
... LISTEN: You can hear more from Minister for Disabilities, Tom Pursglove, on the...
The puzzle of UK's half a million missing workers
... Minister for Disabled People Tom Pursglove said: " It is clear a heathier, more productive workforce is key to driving growth and tackling inactivity...
Patel personally approved Rwanda plan launch after civil servant concerns
... But justice and migration minister Tom Pursglove said Rwanda was a progressive country that wanted to provide sanctuary and had made " huge strides forward" in the past three decades...
UK Rwanda asylum plan against international law, says UN refugee agency
... But justice and migration minister Tom Pursglove said Rwanda was a progressive country that wanted to provide sanctuary and had made " huge strides forward" in the past three decades...
Almost 400 migrants cross Channel on small boats
... Tom Pursglove, minister for tackling illegal migration, said the rise in crossings was " unacceptable"...
Outdoor civil weddings and partnerships here to stay
... Justice minister Tom Pursglove said: " A wedding is one of the most important days in a person s life and it is right that couples should have greater choice in how they celebrate their special occasion...
Nationality and Borders Bill: Why is it causing protests?
... " What does the government say? Immigration minister Tom Pursglove says the proposed law is " a proportional and sensible measure that doesn t increase the scope, in terms of individuals, who it would affect"...
Outdoor civil weddings and partnerships here to stay
Outdoor civil weddings and partnerships are being legalised permanently in England and Wales.
Until Last Summer , non-religious ceremonies had to be held inside or in a permanent outdoor structure.
The Rules were relaxed to allow for more guests while coronavirus social distancing measures were in place.
The temporary measures are being made permanent from April after " overwhelming support" from The Public , the Ministry of Justice said.
A government consultation found that 96% of respondents were in favour of The Changes being made permanent, with 93% supporting it being extended to religious ceremonies.
The weddings and partnership ceremonies will still have to be held at licensed venues.
Reforms to religious ceremonies will follow, the Ministry of Justice said.
Justice Minister Tom Pursglove said: " A Wedding is one of The Most important days in a person's life and it is right that couples should have greater choice in how they celebrate their Special Occasion .
" These reforms will allow couples to hold more personalised ceremonies and provide a welcome boost for The Wedding sector. "
The government is to also consider recommendations from a Law Commission review into marriage laws, which is due to be published In July .
The Report is looking at How To modernise marriage law, including widening the locations where people can Get Married and whether more types of weddings should be legalised.
Until 1994, marriage ceremonies in England and Wales could only take place in churches and register offices.
An amendment to The Law permitted ceremonies at other locations including landmarks, stately homes and dedicated wedding venues. The sites must be approved by local councils, with a registrar attending to record The Ceremony .
For historical reasons, The Law already allows Jewish and Quaker wedding ceremonies the option of taking place outdoors.
But other religious ceremonies still currently take place indoors in churches or certified places of Worship .
Source of news: bbc.com
Tom Pursglove Photos
