Lettersmost recent correspondence above
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IntroductionThis website has been created to provide an opportunity to read copies of letters by A.Citizen (a nom de plume). that have been sent to the Prime Minister of the UK of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The idea for the website has arisen partly because of either puzzling action or inaction by the Right Honourable Ladies and Gentlemen of the House of Commons and the Lords and Ladies of the House of Lords over various matters. The usual letter of complaint to one's MP to initiate change is of little use if the matter has no particular party champion, in fact, all parties may have a similar view. Perhaps they are all wrong! Letters to the PMThe Prime Minister would not normally personally reply to a letter from a member of the public as he receives thousands of letters a week. However, the Office of the Prime Minister does reply to all mail. My letters, like other letters are dealt with by the appropriate department(s) The department that replies to my letter- if necessary, will receive a reply from me, and my reply will not be published until I am sure that the person I am writing to (or department) has received my letter. Sometimes my views are just made known to the government office eg. Home Office, otherwise a reply will published. A. Citizen intends to publish all of his correspondence to the PM on the website. Except any letters of a personal nature. Please note that I do not have the resources of the government to respond to letters, but my letters do receive a reply within a reasonable time frame. I need to apologise if I can not reply promptly. I did have a period when I was unable to use my, otherwise excellent, Epson Perfection 4180 Photo scanner. This website was published early in 2006. Our UK GovernmentThe UK has a government that is elected by the people, every four years. The decisions that may be made by the government are subject to a majority of members of the House of Commons voting for or against a motion. The composition of the members is divided between the political party in power and the opposition. All members of parliament are elected. The discussion of matters of concern is carried out in the House of Commons. The decisions of the House of Commons are also subject to the House of Lords (and ladies!) some of which have a hereditary title. For a much better description of the nature of government in the UK visit the following link: http://www.pm.gov.uk/output/Page18.asp. or http://www.parliament.uk. The UK Government websites are of excellent quality and every effort appears to have been made to make documents easily available for public use. It must be remembered that the decisions made by the government of our country is, as far as possible, the result of a consensus. CopyrightAll material in this website is copyright. Selected letters may be published elsewhere in printed journals and newspapers and web based journals if publishers are prepared to pay their usual journalists rates to the charity, Cancer Research UK and the letter(s) and correspondence on that particular topic is published in its entirety or acknowledged as a quotation from a lengthier document. Link to: www.cancerresearchuk.org
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