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Inmos

Volume 83: debated on Monday 22 July 1985

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asked the Secretary of State for Wales what are the employment prospects for the Inmos factory, Newport; what is the reason for not building stage II of the Inmos factory; how many current Inmos workers in Newport are on short-time; how many are drawing lower wages; and if he will make a statement.

The questions raised are essentially matters for the company which has issued a press release explaining that the 200 redundancies at Newport and the indefinite postponement of the new assembly operation planned to begin this year are part of a programme to cut costs in the currently depressed semi-conductor market. The company has also said that to exploit its design skills and advanced manufacturing facilities and to allow it to compete in world markets it will be giving priority to the

Number of beds closed as result of complete hospital closureNumber of beds closed in hospitals not completely closedNumber of beds provided as a result of new hospital openingsNumber of beds provided as a result of additions to existing hospitalsNumber of in-patient cases
CLWYD:
Acute hospitals:
19741329,362
1975111427,627
1976429,916
19773230,276
19783331,377
19791332,126
19808136939,212
1981305245,017
1982194844,853
1983411847,709
1984552349,971
Long stay hospitals:
197495252,396
1975232,197
19761032,153
1977542,135
19782,085
19792,040
19801491,884
1981121,411
19821,058
198361,132
198411,137
Psychiatric hospitals:
1974132,302
197515192,569
197622,679
1977582,684
197882,436
1979212,445
19802,650
198122,642
198232,868
1983302,860
1984102,820
Other hospitals:
197412110,358

introduction of new high value products, such as the transputer, and gradually phasing out the direct manufacture of its dynamic RAM products.