Every imported question, contribution and motion, with its classification. Unflagged, uncertain and not-yet-analysed records are all included so the analysis can be checked independently.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure, pursuant to AQW 24463/22-27, to detail any steps her Department is taking to encourage more schools to offer the Cycling Proficiency Scheme.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure to detail (i) who adopts private roads after companies who previously owned them go out of business; and (ii) the number of roads and streets awaiting adoption by her Department.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure to detail any steps that will be taken to plan for Irish language signage where appropriate in all future projects, so as to support the growth of the Irish language and to ensure best management of public money.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure for her assessment of the use of new technology to repair potholes, similar to those currently being utilised across various local authorities in England.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure when her Department intends to undertake a reassessment of the preferred route for a bypass of Ballykelly that was originally announced in 2010.
To ask the Minister for Infrastructure the number of occasions there were regulated (i) bus; and (ii) glider service journeys in Belfast, in each of the last five years.
To ask the Minister for Communities whether his Department routinely carries out checks on claimants, in addition to the online form for reporting benefit fraud.
To ask the Minister for Communities how many of the 600 homes being purchased by the Housing Executive are former Housing Executive homes previously sold under the House Sales Scheme.
To ask the Minister for Communities when the report resulting from the consultation on Gender Pay Gap, which closed in February 2025, will be published.
To ask the Minister for Communities when the revised code of practice on obtaining information under the Social Security Administration Act 1992 will be published
To ask the Minister for Communities to detail the number of people that (i) qualify to lease a car under the Motability Scheme in Northern Ireland; and (ii) have availed of this benefit.
To ask the Minister for Communities to detail any work underway to digitise Northern Ireland official publications which are held by (i) PRONI; and (ii) Queen's University Belfast.
I start by thanking everyone who has contributed to the debate today and has indicated support for our motion. I also thank Marie Curie, who have been in the Building today, for raising the issue with us and for the fantastic work that they do in supporting families through terminal illnesses. I worked closely with…
Thank you very much, Mr Deputy Speaker. I welcome the opportunity to respond to today's motion. I have listened intently as colleagues have set out the key issues and challenges faced by those who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness. I am sure that we are all familiar with those challenges. I thank everyone…
I rise today, as all others have done, in support of the campaign led by Marie Curie to grant early access to state pension for those who are terminally ill. It is a matter not just of policy but of dignity, fairness and compassion. Right now, the law does not recognise the cruel reality that terminally ill people…
The measure of a society is how it treats its most vulnerable members, so I hope that today's motion will pass without objection. The measures in the motion would provide support and comfort to those who are dealing with the crippling physical and psychological effects of a devastating diagnosis; financially assist…
We in the SDLP are entirely sympathetic to the motion's aims and will support it. Of course those who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness should have financial security and dignity in their final months. In the Chamber, I have frequently called for more action from the Executive to help people who are living…
I thank the Members opposite for tabling the motion and the Minister for coming to listen to and respond to the debate. When someone receives the devastating news that their life is going to be cut short because of illness, their focus should be on spending precious, quality time with their loved ones making memories,…
The reality is that, for far too many people in Northern Ireland who are diagnosed with a terminal illness before they reach pension age, not just the emotional burden of dying but the financial burden of dying in poverty are difficult. It affects not just them. It affects their families, their unpaid carers, their…
Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker. The Democratic Unionist Party is committed to improving care and support for those with a terminal illness. Our parliamentarians have supported a change in the law to allow those with a life expectancy of up to 12 months to get faster and easier access to certain benefits and pensions.…