All-Party Parliamentary Group for Sudan and South Sudan
The All-Party Parliamentary Group for Sudan and South Sudan (APPGSSS) was formed 'to influence the UK government's policy and practice by promoting the cause of peace, human rights, justice and development for all the people of Sudan and South Sudan across the political spectrum in Westminster and Whitehall.'[1]
Until 2015, it was known as the Associate Parliamentary Group for Sudan and South Sudan. The group's previous website said:
- '[the group] is an all-party political pressure group that seeks to influence the UK Government’s policy and practice by promoting the cause of peace, human rights, justice and development for all the peoples of Sudan and South Sudan across the political spectrum in Westminster and Whitehall.'[2]
Contents
Members
Officers, March-April 2016
- Chair - Mark Durkan - Social Democratic and Labour Party
- Co-chair - Baroness Glenys Kinnock - Labour
- Co-chair - Lord David Chidgey - Liberal Democrats
- Vice-chair - Mark Pritchard - Conservative Party
- Vice-chair - Baroness Caroline Cox - Crossbench
- Treasurer - Earl John Montagu - Crossbench
- Secretary - Lord David Alton - Crossbench [3] [4] [5]
Officers, November 2015
- Chair - Mark Durkan - Social Democratic and Labour Party
- Vice-chair - Mark Pritchard - Conservative
- Vice-chair - Baroness Glenys Kinnock - Labour
- Vice-chair - Earl John Montagu - Crossbench
- Vice-chair - Baroness Caroline Cox - Crossbench
- Vice-chair - Lord David Chidgey - Liberal Democrats
- Vice-chair - Lord David Alton - Crossbench[1]
Secretariat
The party has no secretariat; the parliamentary contact person is Rebecca Usden.
Tel: 07866 479 629
Email: usdenr@parliament.uk
Financial benefits
Registered benefits on 3 July 2015 showed that these organisations had paid the group:
- Christian Aid - £5,000
- Cafod - £2,500 [1]
- Registered benefits on 22 January 2016 showed CARE International had paid £2,000 to the group. [3][4]
- Registered benefits from March 2016 showed Cafod as having paid a further £3,000 and Christian Aid paid another £5,000. [5]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Sudan APPG, www.parliament.uk, accessed 18 November 2015
- ↑ Sudan APPG Website (Old), www.parliament.uk, accessed 18 November 2015
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Sudan & South Sudan APPG Register March 2016, www.parliament.uk, accessed 27 April 2016
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Sudan and South Sudan APPG, Feb16 Register, parliament.uk, accessed 28 April 2016
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Sudan and South Sudan APPG, Register 28 April 2016, parliament.uk, accessed 10 May 2016
