Difference between revisions of "Parliamentary Committee for the release of Soviet Jewry"
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | The '''Parliamentary Committee for the release of Soviet Jewry''' was established in 1970 or 1971 by [[Greville Janner]]. It was part of a widespread movement which encouraged the | + | The '''Parliamentary Committee for the release of Soviet Jewry''' was established in 1970 or 1971 by [[Greville Janner]]. It was part of a widespread movement which encouraged the release of victims of anti-semitism in the Soviet Union to Israel. |
− | The following | + | The following MPs visited a Brussels conference on behalf of the Committee in 1974<ref>1975-76 (284) Register of Members' Interests as on 26th May, 1976</ref>: |
*[[Grenville Janner]] | *[[Grenville Janner]] | ||
*[[Michael Latham]] | *[[Michael Latham]] |
Revision as of 15:47, 10 March 2009
The Parliamentary Committee for the release of Soviet Jewry was established in 1970 or 1971 by Greville Janner. It was part of a widespread movement which encouraged the release of victims of anti-semitism in the Soviet Union to Israel.
The following MPs visited a Brussels conference on behalf of the Committee in 1974[1]:
In 1982 Ivan Lawrence declared 'several visits to Europe' on behalf of the group[2] and in 1984 David Sumberg declares a visit to Moscow on behalf of the group from 28 May 1984 - 5 June 1984.[3] The group was still active when the Soviet Union collapsed. Brando Bravo declares a visit to St. Petersburg in October 1991 sponsored by the group.[4] Patrick Cormack is also a former Chairman.[5]
Notes
- ↑ 1975-76 (284) Register of Members' Interests as on 26th May, 1976
- ↑ 1982/83 HC 172 House of Commons: Register of Members Interests on 17 January 1983
- ↑ 1984/85 HC 197 Register of members interests on 9 January 1985
- ↑ 1991/92 HC 170 House of Commons: Register of Members interests at 13 January 1992
- ↑ Conseravtive Party website, Sir Patrick Cormack