8/6/2019 News Bulletin from Aidan Burley MP #19

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Subject: NewsBulletinfromAidanBurleyMP#19

Date: Friday,15July201108:52:48UnitedKingdomTime

From: AidanBurleyMP

To: news@aidanburleymp.org

In this edition:

Aidan Burley MPs DiaryWebsite of the Week:AmazonAmazon announce jobsboost for RugeleyPhoto news:

Every Disabled ChildMattersAidan secures meetingwith Forestry Panel repStaffordshire MPscondemn approval ofSpaceship CannockWaste IncineratorAidan Burley and PeteWaterman back campaignfor High Speed RailAidan welcomes Dilnot

Report on social careAidan in Parliament:Aidan intervenes inWestminster Hall debateon Governmentconsultation on gypsy andtraveller planningAidan in Parliament:Westminster Hall debateon Police ForcesAidan in the papers:Calls for Piers Morgan toappear at phone hacking

inquiryAidan in the papers:Cannock Chase MPblames police chief overforced retirement of officersAidan in the papers:Amazon to create 900jobs in the MidlandsAidan in the papers:Week in WestminsterA date for your diary:Chase CommunityShowcaseHow to contactAidan Burley MP

Issue 19 Friday 15th July 2011

Since the last edition, Aidan has:

Welcomed an announcement by Amazon to open aprocessing centre in Rugeley, creating 900 jobs. Aidanwas also quoted on this on the BBC website and in theBirmingham Mail.

Joined with fellow Staffordshire MPs in condemningStaffordshire County Councils decision to approve aplanning application for the huge spaceship incinerator inCannock.

Secured a meeting with Deputy Head ofIndependent Panelon Forestry secretariat as part of his campaign to securethe future ofCannock Chase Forest.

Spoke in a Westminster Hall debate on effects ofgovernment policies on police forces in Britain.

Attended a reception in the House of Commons hosted bythe Every Disabled Child Matters campaign.

Intervened in a Westminster Hall debate entitledGovernment consultation on gypsy and traveller planning

Attended a Staffordshire Police Federation reception to

discuss the Police Reform proposals with police officers andstaff.

Website of the Week:

www.amazon.co.ukThe UK retail website of Amazon who arebringing 900 jobs to Rugeley later this year.

Amazon announce jobsboost for RugeleyAidan has welcomed news that onlineretail giant Amazon is to bring a big

jobs boost to Cannock Chase.A new processing centre, in Rugeley, will employ 900 people andwill start processing orders from September this year.Quoted on the BBC news website, Arthur Valdez, vice-president ofoperations at Amazon.co.uk, said: "The centre at Rugeley will playan important role in fulfilling orders for customers in the UK, Europeand all over the world."We have a busy Christmas coming up and look forward toassembling a team of talented people who will play their part inensuring that customers receive the millions of items that will beordered over the festive season."Commenting on the news, Aidan said: The fact that a big name

such as Amazon has chosen to set up a warehouse in Rugeley isgreat news and shows Cannock Chase is open for business."It's perfect to kick-start getting Cannock Chase back on the map. Iwill be arranging to meet with the senior management of Amazon inorder to welcome them to Rugeley and establish how we can ensurethat as many of these 900 new jobs as possible go to local people.

Photo news:Every Disabled Child Matters

Aidan with Stephen Lloyd MP at a reception hosted by theEvery Disabled Child Matters campaign on their report

Breaking down barriers, making work pay for families ofdisabled children. The report examines some of the

difficulties facing parents of disabled children trying to getinto work, after finding that despite almost all parents of

disabled children wanting a career, only a third are in

employment.

Aidan secures meeting withForestry Panel repAidan Burley MP has had a success in his campaign to protectCannock Chase forest by securing a meeting with a representativefrom the Independent Panel on Forestry. The Panel was set up inMarch to advise the Government on the future direction of forestry

and woodland policy in England.Aidan will meet with a member of the Forestry Panel Secretariatfollowing the Panel's decision not to visit Cannock Chase as part ofits latest round of visits.Aidan will use this meeting as an opportunity to represent to thePanel local people's views about the future of the Chase: he willalso discuss his cross-party campaign for the Chase to receive"Heritage Status".Commenting, Aidan said: "I was determined to ensure that the viewsof my constituents here in Cannock Chase were not ignored by the

Panel. I am delighted therefore to be meeting with a representativefrom the Panel to put forward those views in person."

Staffordshire MPs condemn approvalof Spaceship Cannock WasteIncineratorLocal Staffordshire MPs Aidan Burley (Cannock Chase) and GavinWilliamson (South Staffordshire) have issued the following

statement:"We are appalled that Staffordshire County Councillors haveapproved this planning application for a huge new incinerator inCannock. The decision is disastrous for public health and sends outthe repellent message that it is okay for Cannock to be the dumpingground of the greater West Midlands."We both intend to write to Cllr Philip Atkins to express the extremedisappointment of our constituents that this has been allowed tohappen. What's more, the vote was tied at 4 councillors each way,and the incinerator was given the green-light by the casting vote ofthe Chair. How can it be right for a decision of this importance to bemade with five councillors absent and carried only because theChair voted twice?"Aidan added: "The people of Cannock rightly feel let down. Someare calling for judicial review of the decision: they have my fullsupport. I am sickened that a development of this magnitude can beapproved on the say-so of one out-of-touch councillor from adifferent part of Staffordshire. He will never be welcome in our town."

Aidan Burley and Pete Watermanback campaign for High Speed Rail

Music Producer Pete Waterman joins the Campaign for Yes toHigh Speed Rail as it stops in Parliament. Here he is joined byAidan Burley MP and other MP's as they show support for the

Yes to High Speed Rail campaign.

A new cross-party group supporting high-speed rail was launchedlast week at an event at the House of Commons. The All-PartyParliamentary Group (APPG), which is a powerful new voice infavour of building a new high speed rail line, has already secured thebacking of MPs from across the political divide, including local AidanBurley MP.Speaking at the launch event Transport Secretary Philip Hammondsaid: I am delighted that the plans for high speed rail have suchwidespread cross party support. This is a major project in thenational interest which will take many years to complete and willbenefit hugely from being taken forward with all-party support.

A national high speed rail network will help us build a moderneconomy fit for the future. It is important that all those in favour ofthe proposals respond to the Governments consultation and maketheir voices heard.Stuart Andrew MP, Co-Chairman APPG for High Speed Rail alsospoke at the event held in the historic Westminster Hall and said:"The impact a new high-speed rail line will have on the UK is beingrecognised today by the breadth of support for this new cross-partygroup. Jobs, investment and prospects for millions will get a realboost if this project goes ahead so I'm very happy to stand shoulderto shoulder with people from across the political spectrum to make

this a reality."Aidan added: "It's high time we closed the gap in investmentbetween the south and the north. I've been campaigning for this kindof investment to help create jobs in Cannock Chase. This support forhigh-speed rail shows how important this project is for the future ofthis country."The launch of the APPG follows on from a successful bus tourundertaken by the Campaign for High Speed Rail which visitedManchester, Birmingham, London, Leeds and Sheffield over the lasttwo weeks.

As the public consultation nears its conclusion in the coming weekssupport for high-speed rail is growing right across the UK.

Aidan Burley MP with Pete Waterman at the launch of the newAll Party Parliamentary Group for High Speed Rail.

Aidan welcomes Dilnot Report onsocial careAidan has welcomed the publication of the Commission on Fundingof Care and Support report headed by Andrew Dilnot.The report, commissioned by the Government last year was taskedto consider a range of funding ideas including both voluntaryinsurance and partnership schemes. The Commission, set up as anindependent body, built on the extensive body of work that hadalready been done in this area.

The Government have initiated talks between all three politicalparties on social care funding reform and have said that they willtake forward consideration of the commission's recommendations asa priority.Commenting Aidan said: "I very much welcome the publication ofthis report by Andrew Dilnot, which has some excellent proposals.For too long social care reform has been a talking shop but thesimple truth is that the current system is simply not fit for purpose. Ihear on a daily basis stories of hard working people who have paidtheir taxes and saved hard being made to pay such large sums and

in some instances sell their homes in order to pay for their care. Thisis totally unacceptable and needs to change. It is certainly the casethat trade-offs will inevitably have to be made to make progress onthis issue but this Government is determined to build a fundingsystem that is fair, affordable and sustainable in the long term".

Aidan in Parliament:Aidan intervenes in Westminster Halldebate on Government consultation on

gypsy and traveller planningWednesday 13th July 2011

Click on the image above to watch Aidan's intervention,which begins at 14:49.46.

The full text of Aidans intervention and exchange withother MPs was as follows:Aidan Burley (Cannock Chase, Conservative): My hon. Friend ismaking some powerful points about planning law being appliedequally to all people. Does she agree that there are also laws abouthow people live, whether they are settled in a legal camp or not?Gypsies will not earn the respect of the settled community until theyagree to be subject to the same tax laws as everybody else, startpaying into the national insurance system, give an address by whichthey can be contacted, abide by the byelaws of an area and start

cleaning up after themselves. They will not earn the respect of thesettled community until they live and plan like everyone else.Priti Patel (Witham, Conservative): I thank my hon. Friend for hisremarks. My hon. Friend Mr Burley is right: with rights, comeresponsibilities.

Aidan in Parliament:Westminster Hall debate on

Police Forces

Tuesday 5th July 2011

Click on the image above to watch Aidan's speech,which begins at 10:31.31.

The full text of Aidans speech and exchange withother MPs was as follows:Mr Aidan Burley (Cannock Chase) (Con): I was not going to speakthis morning, but before the winding-up speeches, I want to respondto a few points that have been raised. The hon. Member for Erithand Thamesmead (Teresa Pearce) mentioned the 12% savingssuggested by Her Majestys inspectorate of constabulary. We canhave a political argument about whether cuts should be 12% or 20,but as many people have askedcertainly in my constituencyifsavings of more than 1 billion a year can be so easily identified,why have they not already been made over the past 10 or 15 years?Clearly, there is a lot of fat in the system and savings can be made.An analogy was made between that system and MPs and theirresearchers, and it was asked how we could do our jobs withoutback-office staff. Is it suggested that no savings whatsoever can bemade? Her Majestys inspectorate of constabulary has identifiedsavings of 12%.Barbara Keeley (Worsley and Eccles South) (Lab): Will the hon.Gentleman give way?Mr Burley: I will give way in a moment. Do people think that police

forces cannot work more efficiently and be less bureaucratic, that wecannot get rid of some form filling and red tape and that there cannotbe greater efficiencies in procurement and when buying IT systems?I suggest to hon. Members that a lot of efficiencies can be made.Alison McGovern (Wirral South) (Lab): Will the hon. Gentlemangive way?Mr Burley: I am sorry; I said that I would give way to the hon.Member for Worsley and Eccles South (Barbara Keeley).Barbara Keeley: The cuts announced in Greater Manchester lastweek will affect 900 jobs, including crime scene investigators,

forensic scientists and call handlers. Does the hon. Gentleman thinkthat the second largest police force in the country can support theloss of hundreds of such jobs?Mr Burley: As I said, it is up to individual police forces to managetheir work forces and budgets. For example, my constituency is inStaffordshire, where numbers of police officers are not being cut.Instead, the police estate has been reducedquite controversially,given some of the comments about police buildingsand thenumber of police stations has been rationalised from nine to six.Locally, there has been an outcry over the closure of three stations,but the chief constable suggested that instead of having nine stations

that are half used, under-utilised, dilapidated and made of oldVictorian bricks, and which cost 1 million a year to maintain, itwould be better to close three stations and put the money into front-line services, PCSOs and the police officers mentioned by the hon.Lady. It is easy to jump on the bandwagon of closing police stations,but the most forward-thinking forces manage their budgets and staffin an innovative way that protects the front line and reduces costs inother areas.Police numbers have been mentioned several times. Let us be clear:the Labour party refused to guarantee police numbers at the lastelection. As hon. Members know, the right hon. Member for Kingstonupon Hull West and Hessle (Alan Johnson) was famously asked by

Andrew Neil whether he could guarantee police numbers, and hisresponse was no. When the hon. Member for Gedling (VernonCoaker) begins the winding-up speeches, perhaps he will tell us howmany police officers would be cut under the Labour partys proposalsto cut by 12% rather than 20%.There has been some debate about the front line, but an agreeddefinition of what constitutes the front line does exist. HMIC hasstated that about 68% of police staff are involved in every day,visible contact with the public or specialist roles to keep people safeand within the law. That is the definition of the front line. It isimportant because some of the toughest front-line roles that I haveseen in the police force are carried out not on the streets but oncomputers in police stations by those who watch hard-corepornography involving children being tortured and murdered. To me,that is the hardest front-line job within the police force.I wanted to intervene on the hon. Member for Hartlepool (Mr Wright)to point out that there is a difference in the roles done by policeofficers. I often hear comments such as, If I am on the front line,there is a fight in a pub, it is pouring with rain and I am runningtowards that fight, I know that I will possibly get a kicking and bespat at. That is a front-line, hard role in a big fight between drunkmen in a pub on a Saturday night, and there is a difference betweenthat and people sitting in a station working a nine-to-five shift. Front-

line officers say that it is unfair that those in the stations are oftenpaid more than those who run to the fight in a pub on a Saturdaynight, because they have done 10 years in the police service with anautomatic pay increase every year. There are different roles withinthe police force, and I do not see a problem with people being paidaccording to the difficulty of their role. If people disagree with meabout that, I would be interested to hear from them.I will make just two final points to allow the Minister and the shadowMinister time to respond. First, on pay and conditions, it is not truethat most police officers will face a 4,000 cut; a lot of officers willactually have a pay increase under Winsors proposals because theywill be doing front-line duties. At the time of the last police review

such reviews seem to happen every 20 or 25 yearsa specialpayment for front-line duties was given to about 89% of officers androlled into the general salary. It could be argued therefore that thepolice already receive an extra 9% pay on top of their basic salary.Winsor could have removed that compounded extra payment, butinstead he left it in the basic salary and proposed an extra increasein pay for some officers, based on the difficulty of their job andwhether they are on the front line. The police get a fairly good deal,and some will get an even better deal under the proposals. Some, ofcourse, will lose out because they are not undertaking difficult roleson the front line.

As I pointed out, there is amazing job security in the police service,and that should be reflected in the pay and conditions. I challengeany hon. Member to intervene on me and tell me another publicsector job that someone can join aged 18, from which they cannotbe made redundantother than for gross negligenceand fromwhich they can retire after 30 years, often as early as age 48, ontwo-thirds of their salary for the rest of their life. There is no singlecomparable job in the public sector.Teresa Pearce: Will the hon. Gentleman give way?Mr Burley: If the hon. Lady has an example, I would love to hear it.

Teresa Pearce: My example is that, as we have said previously,policing is different. Does the hon. Gentleman think that it should notbe different and that the retirement conditions are the only perk thatthe police have and that they should not even have that?Mr Burley: I think the police have a lot of perks; I pointed out thatthe retirement conditions are a unique condition. Does the hon. Ladysay that being in the Army, Air Force or the Navy is somehow lessdangerous? Surely, fighting in Afghanistan is more dangerous than alot of police jobs. The job security in the police service is unique inthe public sector, as is the fact that police officers cannot be maderedundant.In answer to the hon. Lady, yes, I think that the police should changetheir terms and conditions. The hon. Member for Birmingham,Erdington (Jack Dromey) made a fair point when he alluded to thefact that if, as we are now seeing, chief constables have to managetheir work force and make reductions in the head count, the onlypeople whom they can make redundant are police staff and PCSOs.Those people have different terms and conditions to police officerswho are warranted officers of the Crown, and that is unfair. All hon.Members would agree that we need a mixed work force in thepolice; we need police staff, PCSOs and police officers. It is unfairon staff and PCSOs that their terms and conditions mean that, intimes of cuts, they are inevitably the only people who can be made

redundant. Chief constables are not able to get rid of some of thedead wood, as they may wish. If we believe in a mixed work force inthe police, we should believe in the same terms and conditions forall parts of that work force.Barbara Keeley: We are talking about regulation A19 of the PolicePensions Regulations 1987 and the retiring of experienced policeofficers. I wonder whether the hon. Gentleman agrees with theconstituent who came to see me, who finds himself, after four years,as the most experienced police officer in his unit and who wasforced, as many police officers now are, to contact officers who hadbeen retired through the A19 process to pick their brains aboutcases with which he was dealing. Does the hon. Gentleman thinkthat that contributes to effective policing?Mr Burley: No, I do not. A good chief constable should not beretiring officers who have such experience and who they think canmake a huge contribution to their force. The point, as I said earlier, isthat they do not have to do that. The Government are not forcingany police force to retire officers with loads of experience, and thebest forces are not doing that. However, the point remains that theyhave to deal with the cuts.We are not blaming police forces. We are not blaming Chris Sims forgetting rid of his officers with 30 years experience. Police forces

have to deal with the massive budget deficit that the LabourGovernment left us, so it is the previous Government whom we areblaming for the cuts having to be imposed on police forces, whichare doing their best to deal with them. We blame not the policeforces or the chief constables, but the previous Labour Government.

Aidan in the papers:Calls for Piers Morgan to appear atphone hacking inquiryMetro

Wednesday 13th July 2011Former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan shouldface questions as part of the hacking inquiry, MPshave said.Mr Morgan, who now works on US television, needed to explainwhat he knows about the vile practice of phone hacking and if heknew it was taking place at the Mirror, said Conservative DouglasCarswell.No celebrity is too grand to come and answer questions, he toldpolitical blogger Paul Staines, aka Guido Fawkes.Mr Staines claims extracts from The Insider, a version of MrMorgans diaries, refer to phone hacking.Lib Deb MP Adrian Sanders claimed the Daily Mirror, when underthe auspices of Piers Morgan, is suspected of using voicemailinterception to reveal Sven-Goran Erikssons affair with UlrikaJonsson.The Daily Mirror has denied the claims, with publisher Trinity Mirror

saying: Trinity Mirror's position is clear. Our journalists work withinthe criminal law and the PCC code of conduct.Tory MP Aidan Burley said: In the light of allegations abouttelephone hacking during his editorship of the Daily Mirror, PiersMorgan should be called to the inquiry.

Aidan in the papers:Cannock Chase MP blames police chief

over forced retirement of officersJonathan Walker, Birmingham Post

Tuesday 5th July 2011

MPs have clashed over police cuts asthey debated who was responsible forthe decision to lose up to 500 highly experienced officers from WestMidlands Police.Aidan Burley (Con Cannock Chase) insisted the Government wasnot responsible for decision of West Midlands Police to force officers

to retire early, claiming it was purely a matter for the chiefconstable.But Jack Dromey (Lab Erdington) accused him of mounting aPontius Pilate defence and of blaming Chris Sims, the ChiefConstable of West Midlands Police, for spending cuts imposed bythe Government.The force is set to lose 2,200 posts, including 1,100 police officers,as a result of spending cuts.While some officer positions will be lost by simply not replacing staff

who leave, others will be axed using a regulation known as A19,which allows the force to order officers to retire early.Under the unusual employment laws governing police forces, it isalmost impossible to sack a police officer without good reasonexcept by using the A19 rule.Speaking in the Commons, Mr Burley said: Will he confirm that noGovernment policy whatever forces chief constables to retire officerswith experience of 30 years or more and that the use of regulationA19 ... under which such officers are being forced out is purely amatter for the chief constable of the police force and has absolutelyno direction from the Government?

The best chief constables can manage their work force withoutlosing officers with the most experience.Mr Dromey responded: That is the Home Secretarys Pontius Pilatedefence. At the worst possible time - 2,500 more burglaries, 2,200more vehicle crimes, robbery up by 25 per cent - the Government iscutting the police, but they are then blaming the police for the cuts.The Government has put good chief constables, such as Chris Simsof the West Midlands police, an outstanding leader of his service, inan impossible situation."It is about time that the Government accepted responsibility for theconsequences of their actions and did not blame our chiefconstables.Later in the debate, Mr Burley insisted he was not blaming Mr Simsbut actually blamed the previous government for leaving Britain witha massive budget deficit.

Aidan in the papers:

Amazon to create 900 jobsin the MidlandsMatt Lloyd, Birmingham Mail

Monday July 11th 2011

Plans to create 900 Midland jobs byinternet retail giant Amazon have beenwelcomed.The company made the announcementyesterday revealing plans to open aprocessing centre in Rugeley,Staffordshire, by September.The American company is thought to have signed a 15-year lease ofthe 700,000sq ft Flair Building on the A513.Based near the towns power station the warehouse is one of thelargest in the region.Cannock Chase Tory MP Aidan Burley and local chamber ofcommerce bosses said the development would provide a big boostto the area.

Arthur Valdez, vice president of Amazon.co.uk said the new centrewould handle orders from all over the world.The centre at Rugeley will play an important role in fulfilling ordersfor customers in the UK, Europe and all over the world, he said.We have a busy Christmas coming up and look forward toassembling a team of talented people who will play their part inensuring that customers receive the millions of items that will beordered over he festive season.Mr Burley welcomed the move saying jobs in the area were the top

priority of his constituents.He said: Its absolutely fantastic news for Rugeley and CannockChase. People are crying out to get back to work.Its a perfect kick-start getting Cannock Chase back on the map.Since the last of the areas mines closed in the early 1990sCannock Chase has fought to develop a new economic base.Mike Bell, president of the Black Country Chamber of Commerce,said the Amazon development would be a boost to the area.

Its excellent. It brings jobs to an area that needs it, he said.It also brings in an infrastructure around it because it is not justAmazon that comes in but the whole logistics network that goesaround them.Its going to create jobs in an area that desperately needs it.

Aidan in the papers:

Week in WestminsterAidan Burley MP, Chase Post

Thursday 14th July 2011

Most people think that arrangingmeetings is a cinch you pick upthe telephone and there it is, done.If only it were that easy. Most official bodies have gatekeepers andfirewalls that computer security experts could only dream of. Letstake, for example, the Panel looking into the future of our forests.

You can imagine that when the panel announced they were notplanning to visit Cannock Chase in its latest round of visits, I wasnot best pleased, to say the least. My team immediately sprung intoaction and got in touch with the Panel. After several emails,voicemail messages and meeting requests, we finally, after a seriesof negotiations, were able to arrange a meeting in Westminster withthe Deputy Head of the Secretariat. I am pleased to finally get theopportunity to represent the views of local people on the future ofour great forest. During the meeting I will certainly be urging thePanel to look again at adding the Chase to its list of visits so thatthey can experience its beauty first hand.

On a different note, last Monday I attended the Every Disabled ChildMatters: Breaking down barriers, making work pay for families ofdisabled children reception hosted by my coalition colleague,Stephen Lloyd MP. In partnership with Family Fund, EDCM haveproduced an excellent report which examines some of the difficultiesfacing parents of disabled children trying to get into work. The reportfound that despite almost all parents of disabled children wanting acareer, only a third are in employment.During the reception we heard from a mother of a disabled childdescribing some of the challenges she faces juggling work andlooking after her disabled son. One particular remark she made thatresonated with the group was that disability needs flexibility. I am

sure that is a sentiment every parent would endorse whatever theirown position might be.

A date for your diary:Chase Community Showcase

On Wednesday 3rd August 2011 Chase CVS and Aidan Burley MPare hosting an event at The Premier Suite, Cannock, to give you anopportunity to see what activities and services are available to you inyour area.At the event, which will run from 10am to 2pm, you will be able to:

Hear about Employment/Training Advice & GuidanceVoluntary & Community Domiciliary Care Housinginformation.

Talk to Aidan Burley MP and his team. Relax in our Community Cafe with a drink and a homemade

slice of cake.

Understand how your community is already part of the BigSociety.

For more information please contact: Claire Wixon, CommunityEngagement Manager to Aidan Burley MP on 01543 502447.

5 ways to contact Aidan Burley MP:

By Phone: 01543 502 447

By email: aidan.burley.mp@parliament.uk

By post: Aidan Burley MP6 High Green Court,Newhall Street

Cannock, WS11 1GRIn person: Click here for details of how to

book an appointment at AidanBurley MPs regular help andadvice surgeries.

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