From: Greg Hands MP news@greghands.

com
Subject: News Bulletin from Greg Hands MP #488
Date: 22 January 2018 at 12:26
To: news@greghands.com

Issue 488 - Monday 22nd January 2018

In this edition:

Greg Hands MP’s Diary
Website of the week:
Since the last edition, Greg:
The Sir Oswald Stoll
Foundation Launched a major campaign against fly-tipping and
worsening street cleanliness in HammHammersmith &
Photo news:
Boris visits Fulham Fulham. Official data (see below) show that fly-tipping is up
65% under Labour since the last Council elections in 2014.
Hands launches campaign
against fly-tipping in Introduced the Government’s new Trade Bill into the House of
Hammersmith & Fulham Commons, and spoke from the dispatch box to conclude the
Hands in Parliament: debate on second reading. To read Greg’s speech, see below.
Trade Bill Was joined by Boris Johnson and Conservative Councillors
Photo news: campaigning on Fulham Road for this year’s Council elections.
Hands welcomes local Vote Conservative on 3rd May!
pupils to Westminster
Welcomed school groups from both the Chelsea Academy
Hands in Parliament: and Fulham Cross School to Parliament for talks about Greg’s
International Trade
Questions work as their MP and taking questions.
Answered Oral Questions on Trade in the House of
Photo news:
Hands meets with Sir Commons. See below for more detail.
Oswald Stoll Foundation Met a delegation of Irish politicians from the Fianna Fail Party
Chief Executive
for talks about Brexit and Trade.
H&F Council losing the Addressed dozens of Kensington & Chelsea Conservative
battle against flytipping
activists at a campaign day event in Earl’s Court. Greg’s talk
Photo news: was entitled “Keeping It Local” and outlined how local issues
Hands addresses the
Ludwig Erhard Gipfel can and will determine local elections.
conference in Bavaria Met the Chief Executive of the Sir Oswald Stoll Foundation,
K&C Council helps Ed Tytherleigh, for discussions about the future of the Stoll
residents & businesses building at Fulham Broadway. For more information about the
affected by building works
in Chelsea, in first-of-its- comprehensive redevelopment, see here.
kind pilot Met representatives of trade groups to discuss the Trade Bill,
Photo news: including the Manufacturing Trade Remedies Alliance, UK
Campaigning in Kensington Steel and the British Ceramics Confederation.
& Chelsea
Was interviewed (in German) for German TV station HuffPo
K&C Council seeks Deutschland. For Greg’s interview, see below. Greg was also
residents’ views
interviewed by national broadcaster nTV and regional TV
Photo news: station Bayerischer Rundfunk.
Hands on German TV
Met directors and coordinators from Fulham-based charity
K&C TMO temporarily hand People Arise Now, which works to prevent offending and with
back control of housing
stock to the Council ex-offenders to reintegrate them back into society. For more
about their work, see www.peoplearisenow.org.uk.
Hands in the media:
Greg Hands speaks on Spent 2 days in Germany as guest speaker at the Ludwig-
German TV about Brexit Erhard-Gipfel in Tegernsee, Bavaria. Greg made two
and the need for strong
trade relations between speeches in German at the event, both on the need for positive
Britain and Germany and frictionless UK-German trade post-Brexit.
7 ways to contact Attended and addressed the Executive Council of the
Greg Hands Kensington, Chelsea & Fulham Conservatives.
Held his regular constituency surgery at Fulham Broadway,
kindly hosted by Metro Bank. To request an appointment,
please send an email to handsg@parliament.uk, or call 020
7219 5448.

Website of the week:

www.stoll.org.uk
The Sir Oswald Stoll Foundation
The Foundation provides more than 150 flats for retired and disabled
ex-servicemen and women behind an iconic façade between Fulham
Broadway and Chelsea Football Club. The Foundation is currently
consulting on proposals for a comprehensive redevelopment of the
site, as a consequence of the Chelsea Football Club development.

Photo news:
Boris visits Fulham

With Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson campaigning in Fulham

last week for the Local Elections in May.

Hands launches campaign against fly-

tipping in Hammersmith & Fulham
Greg Hands MP this week launched a major campaign against fly
tipping in Hammersmith & Fulham. Greg is keen to highlight examples
of blight caused by fly tipping and to use them to force the Labour
Council into action. If the Council won’t take action, then please send
examples to Greg and he will pressurise them to clean it up!

Hands in Parliament:
Trade Bill
9th January 2018

Click on the image above to watch Greg's speech to wind up the

Trade Bill.

The Minister for Trade Policy (Greg Hands): As you know, Mr

Speaker, it has become almost a tradition in this place to pronounce,
when winding up a debate, that it has been interesting, thoughtful,
helpful, vigorous or useful. This debate has been all those and more.
Above all, it has been illuminating. It has illuminated the chaos of the
stance of Her Majesty’s official Opposition, as did last night’s debate
on the Taxation (Cross-border Trade) Bill. It has revealed the deep
divisions within Labour on anything to do with trade, customs and
markets. It seems that whenever a Division is called on those matters
—bear in mind, Mr Speaker, that it is of course the Opposition who call
the Divisions—Labour descends into its own chaos.

When we considered the Queen’s Speech, 49 Labour Members

backed an amendment tabled by the hon. Member for Streatham
(Chuka Umunna) in favour of staying in the single market and the
customs union. That was contrary to the manifesto on which they had
fought only days earlier. On CETA, the EU’s free trade agreement with
Canada, only 68 Labour Members followed the official line from the
hon. Member for Brent North (Barry Gardiner) and voted against it,
whereas 86 voted with the Government and their free-trade instincts in
favour of the agreement. As one of them put it, “If you can’t have a
trade agreement with Justin Trudeau’s Canada, who can you have a
trade agreement with?”

When we considered the Ways and Means motions for the Taxation
(Cross-border Trade) Bill just before Christmas, 28 Labour Members
rebelled by backing an amendment in favour of staying in the customs
union. Last night, 219 Labour Members voted against the Second
Reading of that same Bill, which means that they are opposed to the
UK’s having, post Brexit, any scheme of trade preferences for
developing countries.

Geraint Davies: On a point of order, Mr Speaker. This speech is not

about the Trade Bill; it is about the Opposition. The Minister had 10
minutes in which to talk about the Trade Bill.

Mr Speaker: I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his point of order.

I know that the Minister now intends to attend to the Bill. That was by
way of being his preliminary observation. He will now, I know,
immediately segue into the matters that are of concern to the House
today.

Greg Hands: Tonight, Mr Speaker, it seems that Labour Members will

go even further and vote against the creation of the Trade Remedies
Authority in the first place. They will vote against the ability of UK
companies, including SMEs, to bid on government procurement
contracts elsewhere in the world, and against UK exporters continuing
to benefit from the provisions of more than 40 EU trade agreements.
All that bears witness to the staggering confusion that exists among
official Opposition Members.

Before I respond to the individual points that have been made in the
debate, I want to be very clear, because there is still a great deal of
confusion on the Opposition Benches, about what is not in the Bill. It
does not include a power to implement future free trade agreements
negotiated with new countries. It is very much about providing
continuity and stability by enabling the UK to implement the effects of
the trading arrangements that already exist between the European
Union and other countries at the point when the UK leaves the EU.

We heard excellent speeches from my hon. Friends the Members for

Hertford and Stortford (Mr Prisk) and for Fylde (Mark Menzies)—two of
our excellent trade envoys—and from my hon. Friends the Members
for Milton Keynes South (Iain Stewart), for Hornchurch and Upminster
(Julia Lopez), for Walsall North (Eddie Hughes), for Saffron Walden
(Mrs Badenoch), for Chelmsford (Vicky Ford) and for Clacton (Giles
Watling). Let me draw out four particular strands from those speeches.
First, all the Members were very strong in pointing out what was in the
Bill and what was not, particularly my hon. Friends the Members for
Milton Keynes South, for Hornchurch and Upminster, and for Clacton.
We also heard some home truths about Brexit, particularly from my
hon. Friend for Walsall North. My hon. Friend the Member for Hertford
and Stortford agreed with calls for the UK to be a strong advocate of
free trade and a supporter of the rules-based international system,
which was very much what my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State
and I did last month in Buenos Aires. We also heard some very
important points about the definition of fair trade from my hon. Friend
the Member for Newton Abbot (Anne Marie Morris).

Let me deal briefly with some of the points raised by Opposition Front
Benchers. First, there was an allegation of an exchange of letters with
the US trade representative, suggesting that the Department for
International Trade had given some kind of assurance of secrecy. The
opposite is true: the letters to which the hon. Member for Brent North
(Barry Gardiner) referred do nothing more than set out a proposal for
the proper handling of confidential information, and are not an attempt
to avoid scrutiny. In fact, the letters reaffirm our commitment to a
transparent and inclusive process with specific reference to
Parliament.

The hon. Gentleman also talked, as did the hon. Member for Glasgow
East (David Linden), about the trade White Paper with reference to
when the Bill was published. The White Paper was just one way of
getting ​the shape of our future UK trade policy correct. Since then, we
have also issued a call for evidence on specific EU trade remedies,
which is still open. My door is open, and the Secretary of State and I
have meetings coming up with the ceramics and steel industries and
other important industry groups.

The hon. Member for Brent North asserted that transitioning deals
would not be subject to any parliamentary scrutiny, as did many of his
colleagues. We have every intention of ratifying all the EU free trade
agreements currently in force before we leave the EU, including the
EU-Canada CETA agreement, the South Korea agreement that was
mentioned by the hon. Member for Edinburgh South (Ian Murray) and
others, and the economic partnership with the South African
Development Community. Those have already been subject to
parliamentary scrutiny here, and there is of course a process for them
to have further scrutiny as well.

The hon. Member for Brent North also raised the question of whether
Parliament can vote on the terms of UK membership of the GPA. The
Bill creates the power to have stand-alone UK membership of the
GPA, but the approval for ratifying the UK independent membership
will be sought separately from Parliament.

The hon. Member for Livingston (Hannah Bardell) made various points
in a thoughtful contribution. She said the Bill does not define what a
free trade agreement is, but it does define that in clause 2(7) as

“an agreement that is or was notifiable under”

particular provisions

“of GATT, or…GATS.”

The hon. Member for Edinburgh South made some points about
Scotch whisky. There have already been two meetings of the trade
working group with South Korea and there is absolutely no evidence
that the South Koreans want to do anything at all against Scotch
whisky. It would be against their interests and ours to do so. I, the
Secretary of State and the whole International Trade team work
tirelessly to promote Scotch whisky. I did that personally in Peru when
lobbying about particular metal rules, and it has happened during
discussions about rules in Taiwan.

Hannah Bardell: Will the Minister give way?

Greg Hands: I am sorry, but I do not have time.

The hon. Member for City of Durham (Dr Blackman-Woods) raised

interesting points that have been under-scrutinised both yesterday and
today with regard to Britain’s trading relationship with developing
countries. That is incredibly important and a strong priority of this
Department, but I must point out to her that the official Opposition
voted last night against powers to transition existing schemes of trade
preferences and for the UK to have trade preferences for the
developing world. That was not consistent with what she said today.

In conclusion, trade is a key driver for growth and prosperity, and an

important part of both the UK and the world economy. The UK’s trade
with the world is equivalent to over half the UK’s GDP. A recent IMF
project to which my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State referred
concluded that about 90% of world growth is likely to come from
outside the EU. International ​trade is linked to many jobs and
contributes to a growing economy by stimulating greater business
efficiency and higher productivity, and sharing knowledge and
innovation across the globe.

The Bill is a responsible first step. It is about continuity and stability. It

is designed to provide continuity by ensuring that we have in place the
right tools to ensure a smooth transition as the UK exits the European
Union. That is in all our interests, so I urge colleagues to vote against
the amendment. I commend the Bill to the House.

Question put, That the amendment be made.

Photo news:
Hands welcomes local pupils to
Westminster

Greg Hands MP meeting Politics Sixth-Formers from the Chelsea

Academy at Parliament this week.

Greg Hands MP welcoming girls from Fulham Cross School to

Parliament this week.

Hands in Parliament:
International Trade Questions
11th January 2018

Click on the image above to watch International Trade Questions

in the House of Commons.

SMEs: Exports

Iain Stewart (Milton Keynes South) (Con): 4. What steps his

Department is taking to support exports by small and medium-sized
businesses. [903214]

James Morris (Halesowen and Rowley Regis) (Con): 8. What steps

his Department is taking to support exports by small and medium-
sized businesses. [903219]

The Minister for Trade Policy (Greg Hands): We have three main
ways to support exports by SMEs. First, the great.gov.uk website
offers digital tools, and has had more than 2.7 million visitors;
secondly, international trade advisers based across England are
supporting businesses; and thirdly, UK Export Finance has provided
£3 billion in support. Last year it helped 221 UK companies, 79% of
which were SMEs.

Iain Stewart: I am grateful for that answer. An additional hurdle faced

by many SMEs in growing their exports is obtaining affordable political
risk insurance. What steps can the Minister’s Department take to help
in that matter?

Greg Hands: My hon. Friend asks a good and pertinent question, and
that is why UK Export Finance is working to ensure that SMEs can
access the insurance that they need to export and invest overseas
with confidence. Last year we launched an enhanced overseas
investment insurance product to protect UK businesses against
political risk when investing abroad, and I strongly recommend that
product to companies in my hon. Friend’s Milton Keynes constituency.

James Morris: There has been a significant revival of small and

medium-sized manufacturing in the Black country over the past two or
three years, so does the Minister agree that we need to do all we can
to support those small and medium-sized manufacturing companies in
the Black country to access markets around the world with
development potential?

Greg Hands: My hon. Friend makes a good, strong, pertinent point,

which applies not just in the Black country but throughout the country.
We have our export strategy, which will be reporting in the spring. I
remind the House of our fantastic manufacturing figures—record
growth in output, the highest in 10 years, growing 4% year on year
according to new data just out. Confidence in manufacturing is at its
highest in four years, according to the EEF.

Peter Grant (Glenrothes) (SNP): There is a very close relationship

between small and medium-sized manufacturers’ success in exporting
and the viability of small and medium-sized road hauliers, many of
whom are seriously concerned at the possibility of incurring substantial
additional costs and facing additional bureaucracy if we cannot get an
agreement that, for example, driving licences issued in the UK will be
recognised in other countries when we leave the EU. What progress
has been made in ensuring cast-iron guarantees that small road
hauliers will not face any additional burdens in exporting to the EU
after Brexit?

Greg Hands: As my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State has

pointed out, we are seeking a barrier-free, frictionless trading
arrangement with the European Union as we leave. May I point out
that the hon. Gentleman is seeking to put in place the potential for
barriers between Scotland and the rest of the United Kingdom? Sixty-
four per cent. of Scottish exports go to the rest of the UK, compared
with just 15% to the rest of the Union.

Jim Shannon (Strangford) (DUP): Many SMEs have identified

external and internal finances as well as a lack of awareness of the
support available to them as barriers to entering the export market.
Will the Minister ensure that those concerns are addressed in the
Government’s review of the export strategy?

Greg Hands: The hon. Gentleman makes a good point, and that is
certainly very much part of the export strategy. I remind him and the
whole House of some of the work we have been doing to ensure that
finance is more accessible. We signed agreements in July 2016 and
July 2017 with the leading UK banks to ensure that their SME
customers can access finance more easily and that UK Export
Finance assistance in particular is directly available.

Trade Deals: Developing Countries

Jeremy Quin (Horsham) (Con): 7. What assessment he has made of

the potential effect of trade deals between the UK and developing
countries on the economies of those countries. [903218]

Greg Hands: The UK is proudly spending 0.7% of gross national

income on overseas development assistance—the first G7 country to
honour its promise to do so. We are also committed to ensuring that
developing countries can use trade as an engine of poverty reduction,
and trade agreements play an important role in that. Our priority is to
ensure that developing countries maintain their preferential access to
the UK market as we leave the EU.

Mr Speaker: These texts are always delivered by Ministers in

mellifluous tones, but they are often far too long. I know that there are
people who scribble them for Ministers, but Ministers have a
responsibility to recognise the virtues of the blue pencil.

Jeremy Quin: But I also recognise the wisdom of the Minister’s

answer, Mr Speaker, and I am grateful for it. I share his aspirations.
Will he please remind the House what he will do to give those
aspirations legislative effect?

Greg Hands: The Taxation (Cross-border Trade) Bill, which had its
Second Reading on Monday, provides exactly for the scheme of
preferences to be taken across into UK law. I find it extraordinary that
the Opposition parties voted against it. They voted against the UK
having its own trade preferences scheme for developing countries.
That is a disgrace. I very much hope that they will reconsider their
position as the Bill passes through the House of Commons.

Topical Questions

Stephen Metcalfe (South Basildon and East Thurrock) (Con): T4.

What practical steps is my right hon. Friend’s Department taking to
increase capacity in developing countries to trade their way to
sustainable growth? [903227]

Greg Hands: Assisting trade capability in the developing world is one

of the key parts of our official development assistance strategy,
launched by the Department for International Development last year.
In Buenos Aires last month the Secretary of State and I announced a
big increase in funding for the WTO’s enhanced integrated framework,
which does precisely that, making the UK the largest donor to that
WTO fund.

Martin Vickers (Cleethorpes) (Con): Last month, I welcomed a

delegation from Taiwan to my constituency, where we met
representatives of the offshore renewables sector and the seafood
sector. Will Ministers work with me and with local businesses to
ensure that we maximise our exports to that growing market?

Greg Hands: Last month, I chaired the second of our joint economic
and trade committee talks with Taiwan, and I can tell my hon. Friend
that renewable energy was right at the heart of those talks. The UK
has the highest capacity market anywhere in the world for offshore
wind, and that is of strong interest to the Taiwanese authorities. Those
discussions are ongoing.

Photo news:
Hands meets with Sir Oswald Stoll
Foundation Chief Executive

Greg Hands MP with the Chief Executive of the Sir Oswald Stoll
Foundation, Ed Tytherleigh, to discuss proposals for the
redevelopment of flats for retired and disabled ex-servicemen
and women.

H&F Council losing the battle against

flytipping
Cllr Harry Phibbs
Hammersmith & Fulham Forum

A year ago I wrote about figures

showing that fly-tipping is a
growing problem in
Hammersmith and Fulham. I’m
afraid it will come as no surprise
that since then the situation has
got worse.

In 2016/17 there were 14,870

incidents of fly-tipping recorded
in our borough. The previous
year it was 10,829. In 2013/14 –
just before Labour took control
– the total was 9,011. That’s an
increase of 65 per cent in three years.

It is true that there has been an increase in the country generally. In

England the number of incidents has risen from 852,036 in 2013/14 to
1,002,154. That’s an increase of 17.5 per cent. So the rate of increase
locally has been almost four times as high as nationally.

The problem is that the enforcement action is weak. The Government

allows a maximum Fixed Penalty Notice of £400. But the Council sets
a lower penalty.

The Council’s Environmental Enforcement Manager tells me:

“The level of the fly tipping fixed penalty notice has been set at £200,
reduced to £150 for early payment. The £400 Maximum limit is not
being used.”

But it turns out that is rather irrelevant – as the Council doesn’t issue
any penalties anyway. The number of Fixed Penalty fines paid to the
Council for fly-tipping for 2016/17 was nil.

The Council’s Environmental Enforcement Manager adds:

“For the last 12 months, December 2016-November 2017, no fly

tipping fixed penalty notices were issued.

“The legislation that introduced these fixed penalty notices became

effective in May 2016. For the previous 12 months, December 2015-
November 2016, no fixed penalty notices were issued.

“Officers have instead utilised other areas of legislation and issued

fixed penalty notices for littering, failure to produce waste disposal
documents and failure to adhere to a waste presentation notice. In
general officers have prosecuted the following cases and obtained
associated fines through the courts.

January to March 2017 = Cases (2) Fines £2,800

April to June 2017 = Case (1) Fine £600

July to September 2017 = Cases (3) Fines £3,100

January to March 2016 = Cases 4 Fines £1,690

April to June 2016 = Cases 2 Fines £1,000

July to September 2016 = 0

October to December 2016 = 0″

I’m afraid the Council is simply not rising to the challenge. Fly-tipping
makes going for a walk a dreary, depressing experience. Combating it
is important for the quality of life we enjoy. I will keep pressing the
Council to take this issue more seriously.

Photo news:
Hands addresses the Ludwig Erhard Gipfel
conference in Bavaria

Greg Hands MP addressing the Ludwig Erhard Gipfel conference

in Bavaria last week.

K&C Council helps residents & businesses

affected by building works in Chelsea, in
first-of-its-kind pilot
A zero tolerance approach to busy construction sites that cause traffic
congestion and antisocial behaviour is being taken by Kensington and
Chelsea Council as part of a new enforcement pilot that is a London
first and was launched this week.

A total of 23 ‘hot spot’ construction sites in the south west area of the
Royal Borough will be actively monitored by a hand-picked pilot team,
consisting of officers from across the Council’s Environmental
Services.

The Chelsea Pilot also aims to make reporting problematic

construction sites to the Council easier than ever for residents. A
designated telephone number, email and local HQ will make the team
accessible and easy to reach for residents.

The Chelsea Pilot will be tested and reviewed over the next three
months. Depending on its success it may be rolled out across other
areas of the borough later in the year.

Kensington and Chelsea Council’s Deputy Leader, Cllr Will Pascall,

said: “Whilst we welcome considerate contractors to our borough, we
know our residents are becoming increasingly frustrated by
construction sites that cause traffic congestion, noise pollution and
other antisocial problems. Equally, we are aware that residents can be
frustrated by the range of Council services they need to contact to
report these matters.

“The Chelsea Pilot is about streamlining the service into a one-stop

shop so residents can report these matters easily. By being locally
based, the pilot team will be able to respond quickly to reports of
enforcement breaches, taking a zero tolerance approach to poorly
managed sites and reducing repeat complaints.”

Chair of the Chelsea Society, Dr James Thompson, said: “We strongly

support this initiative and will contribute responses and monitor
progress. Until residents can see real changes in the enforcement of
regulations they will continue to be dissatisfied with processes which
seem to favour developers over residents. A vigorous enforcement
service, with a unified Council response under a single contact person
and telephone number will have a very positive impact.”

To raise an enforcement issue with the Chelsea Pilot Team call 020
7361 3650 or email enfpilot@rbkc.gov.uk Alternatively residents can
visit Chelsea Old Town Hall in King’s Road on Monday 1pm to 4pm,
Wednesday 8am to 12pm and Thursday 1pm to 4pm.

Photo news:
Campaigning in Kensington & Chelsea

Greg Hands MP with Kensington & Chelsea activists launching

the local election campaign for the Council elections on 3rd May.

K&C Council seeks residents’ views

Residents of Kensington and Chelsea are being reminded they can
still give their views on the way the Council makes decisions, how it
involves residents and how this can be improved.

If you want to take part go to www.cfps.org.uk/rbkc-residents-

survey and respond by Friday 9 February.

The Council has commissioned the Centre for Public Scrutiny (CfPS)
to look at what’s currently happening and whether this can be
improved. CfPS will be reporting its recommendations in the Spring.
For more information, go to http://bit.ly/2kbysvu.

Photo news:
Hands on German TV

Greg Hands MP being interviewed (in German) by 3 German TV

stations in Bavaria last week, on Brexit and how the U.K. was
seeking a comprehensive Free Trade Agreement with the EU.

K&C TMO temporarily hand back control of

housing stock to the Council
27 December 2017

Dear Resident,

As you may know, the Board of the Kensington and Chelsea Tenant
Management Organisation (KCTMO) have unanimously agreed to
hand back management of housing to Kensington and Chelsea
Council.

This means the Council will be taking over repairs, looking after your
estates and running the day to day services.

We want to be very clear, this is only an interim measure – the Council

is not taking over for good. The Council will run services and improve
services while you, the residents, decide how you want your homes
managed in the future. We know this is the most important aspect for
you – and we want to work with communities to begin a true and
meaningful consultation with you.

At the same time, we are already making progress on an urgent and

thorough review of all the KCTMO's operations including health and
safety, finance, repairs and estate management services. We have
been prioritising this since the new leadership of the council took over,
and we believe it is essential following the tragedy of the Grenfell fire.
We will continue to share the results of this as we find them and make
improvements and changes wherever needed.

It is important to say that while the KCTMO will no longer be involved

in managing your homes, it will continue to exist as a legal entity so
that leaders can be called to the public inquiry and held to account in
any criminal or civil legal proceedings that may take place in the
future. This is not a way for the KCTMO to avoid accountability.

We will continue to provide updates throughout the next few weeks

and months as we make significant changes to the future of housing in
the borough.

Very best wishes

Cllr Kim Taylor-Smith

Deputy leader of Kensington and Chelsea Council

Doug Goldring
Director of Housing Management

Hands in the media:

Greg Hands speaks on German TV about
Brexit and the need for strong trade
relations between Britain and Germany

7 ways to contact Greg Hands MP:

By Phone: 020 7219 5448
By email: mail@greghands.com
By post: Greg Hands MP
House of Commons
London SW1A 0AA
In person: Click here for details of how
to book an appointment at
Greg Hands’s weekly
surgery

www.greghands.com

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