Debate on e-petition relating to fossil fuel advertising and sponsorship
A Westminster Hall debate has been scheduled for 7 July on an e-petition relating to fossil fuel companies and advertising. The debate will be opened by Jacob Collier MP.

This Commons briefing paper provides a summary of the background to the Airline Insolvency Review and its key recommendations.
Airline Insolvency Review (316 KB , PDF)
At present there are several mechanisms that protected passengers from airline insolvency, but existing protections are incomplete. Only around 80% of UK-originating passengers have some form of protection from financial loss due to the failure of an airline.
The Department for Transport published on 9 May 2019 the final report from the independent Airline Insolvency Review, which was chaired by Peter Bucks. The report has been published online on the Gov.UK website.
The Secretary of State, then Chris Grayling, commissioned the review following the collapse of Monarch Airlines in October 2017, when 85,000 passengers were repatriated by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) at a cost to the taxpayer. More recently, in September 2019, winding-up orders were made by the court against the Thomas Cook Group companies. Following authorisation by the Government, the CAA orchestrated the repatriation of over 140,000 passengers.
The Airline Insolvency Review considered both refund and repatriation protection in the event of an airline’s failure. Its key recommendations, as outlined in its final report, are as follows:
The Government has yet to publish a formal response. However, on 25 September, in response to questions about the collapse of Thomas Cook, the Secretary of State for Transport, Grant Shapps, told the House that the Government would be looking at the reforms proposed by the review. In a subsequent letter to Lilian Greenwood, Chair of the Transport Committee, the Secretary of State wrote that he was determined to bring in a better system for dealing with airline insolvency and repatriation. The Queen’s Speech delivered on 14 October 2019 included proposals for legislation on airline insolvency.
This Commons briefing paper provides a summary of the background to the Airline Insolvency Review and its key recommendations. In the process, it provides an outline of the different protections against financial loss currently available to passengers in the event of the insolvency of an airline.
Airline Insolvency Review (316 KB , PDF)
A Westminster Hall debate has been scheduled for 7 July on an e-petition relating to fossil fuel companies and advertising. The debate will be opened by Jacob Collier MP.
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on Government support for the hospitality sector on Tuesday 1 July at 2:30pm. The debate will be led by Mike Wood MP.
The Pubs Code gives tied pub tenants, who are required to buy products from their landlord, the right to leave this product tie and choose what products they stock themselves.