asked the Prime Minister if she will raise at the next meeting of the European Council the decision of the European Economic Community Commission on initiating proceedings in the European Court of Justice against the United Kingdom on its zero rating of goods and services in respect of value added tax; and if she will make a statement.

No. This is a legal dispute between the Commission and the United Kingdom. It is not a matter in which the European Council has any locus. This legal dispute should not be confused with recent tax harmonisation proposals submitted by the Commission to the Council, on which the Government's position is clear.

asked the Prime Minister if she has any plans to make an official visit to Kenilworth.

I have at present no plans to do so.

asked the Prime Minister if she has any plans to visit the Broadwater Farm estate.

I have at present no plans to do so.

asked the Prime Minister if she will make an official visit to Leith.

I have at present no plans to do so.

asked the Prime Minister if she will pay an official visit to Stockport.

I have at present no plans to do so.

asked the Prime Minister if, pursuant to her answer to the hon. Member for Linlithgow of 2 July, Official Report, column 144, she will list the precise objectives of Her Majesty's Government's policy on Afghanistan, the precise methods used to achieve those objectives, the precise nature of the contacts between Her Majesty's Government and the Afghan resistance movement and the view, expressed to Her Majesty's Government by leaders of the resistance since March 1986, about supplies of weapons to them by the United Kingdom; and if she will make a statement.

I refer the hon. Member to the Most Gracious Speech from the Throne to both Houses of Parliament on 25 June, at columns 38–40; to the answers that I gave him on 2 July, at column 144; and to the statement adopted by European Community Foreign Ministers on 13 July.

asked the Prime Minister whether she has any plans to visit The Wrekin.

I have at present no plans to do so.

asked the Prime Minister when she now expects Her Majesty's Government to place the order promised to Scott Lithgow at the time an order was awarded to Vickers, Barrow-in-Furness for the construction of conventional submarines; and if she will make a statement.

The position remains as set out in my reply to the hon. Gentleman on 5 May, at column 317. It is the Government's wish to place these orders with Scott Lithgow, provided the company meets the terms outlined by my hon. Friend on 28 January 1986, at column 449. Negotiations are still continuing with the company.

asked the Prime Minister when she next expects to visit the northern region.

I have at present no plans to visit the northern region.

asked the Prime Minster if she will list her official engagements for Tuesday 21 July.

asked the Prime Minister if she will list her official engagements for Tuesday 21 July.

asked the Prime Minister if she will list her official engagements for Tuesday 21 July.

This morning I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. In addition to my duties in the House I shall be having further meetings later today.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what assessment he has made of the effect of the current difference in eligibility for mortgage interest tax relief between (a) married and (b) cohabiting couples on (i) revenue to the Exchequer, (ii) house prices and (iii) household structure.

A married couple are entitled to mortgage interest relief on up to £30,000 of the loan to buy their main home, whereas single people sharing the purchase are each entitled to relief on up to £30,000. The direct revenue cost in 1987–88 of the additional mortgage interest tax relief which is available to sharers is estimated to be about £25 million.Many factors affect house prices and household structure and it is not possible to identify separately the effect of the additional mortgage interest relief which is available to sharers.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will state the amount spent on mortgage tax relief in Wales, Scotland and each of the English regions in each financial year since 1979 both at outturn and 1987 prices.

I shall let the hon. Member have a reply as soon as possible.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what provisions there are for the retraining of staff at the Hansard Press displaced by direct input from the House.

No specific provisions have been made to date. Retraining options will be discussed with representatives of the trades unions involved in the event of any change which affects jobs.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what commitment about their future the Hansard Press gives to those of its existing staff who are to be affected by technological changes.

No commitment can be given at this stage. If changes were to occur, Her Majesty's Stationery Office would discuss the issues with the trades unions involved and do all it can, within the constraints of good business practice, to mitigate the effect on jobs that any changes might bring.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what progress has been made on the sale of the Government's residual shareholding in British Petroleum.

The board of BP has today announced its intention, subject to shareholders' approval, to raise approximately £1·5 billion through the issue of new ordinary shares. The shares will be issued in conjunction with the Government's sale of its remaining shareholding in BP, which was announced on 18 March. To facilitate this joint offering, the Government plan to subscribe for the new BP shares on a fully-paid basis and to sell them together with their existing shares. The subscription will take effect when the sale of the new and the old shares is fully underwritten. It is intended that shareholder's pre-emption rights will be protected. The sale is planned to be in the autumn and the proceeds will be payable in instalments. Further details of arrangements for the offering will he announced in due course.It is intended that the Government's subscription for the new BP ordinary shares will be met from the proceeds of the joint offering. A token Supplementary Estimate for class XIX, vote 16 will be presented to secure parliamentary approval for the expenditure and authority for the appropriation in aid of a corresponding amount of the proceeds. If necessary, pending that approval, the estimated expenditure on the subscription for BP shares of approximately £1·5 billion will be met by a repayble advance from the Contingencies Fund.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer on how many occasions in the past three years officials from his Department have been involved in meetings of the tax consultative committee; which officials were involved; with whom they met; what was the purpose of the meetings; and if he will make a statement.

I shall let the hon. Member have a reply as soon as possible.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he has determined a new financial objective for the Royal Mint.

Yes. In accordance with the Government Trading Funds Act 1973, a new financial objective has been determined for the Royal Mint covering the period 1 April 1987 to 31 March 1990. A Treasury minute stipulating the new objective is being laid today. The objective is to achieve an annual rate of return which, when averaged over the period as a whole, will be equal to not less than 10 per cent. per annum in real terms.

asked the Chancellor to the Exchequer if he will seek powers to privatise Her Majesty's Stationery Office; and if he will make a statement.

My Right hon. Friend has no present plans to privatise Her Majesty's Stationery Office.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he will list the categories of organisations qualified for nought per cent. value added tax rating on purchased equipment.

No organisations enjoy blanket VAT zero-rating for purchases of equipment. A limited range of specified types of equipment may be zero-rated when supplied to certain charitable or other organisations; these are covered by groups 4, 10, 14, 15 and 16 to schedule 5 to the VAT Act 1983, as amended.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he has any plans to reduce the purchase of equipment for hospital radio stations to nought per cent. value added tax rating; and if he will make a statement.

No. The Government fully appreciate the valuable work done by the hospital broadcasting associations, but to grant relief here would make it necessary to consider similar treatment for other equally deserving organisations and would in the long run be unacceptably expensive in revenue terms.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if any of the staff of the Hansard Press are to be made redundant as a result of technological changes; and if he will make a statement.

The Editor of the Official Report is contemplating changes in his method of collecting data. If realised these changes may result in debate copy being supplied to Hansard Press in machine-readable form. The possible effects of any changes on the operations at Hansard Press would of course be discussed with representatives of the trades unions involved.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what provisions there are for the retraining of Hansard Press SOGAT staff.

No specific provisions have been made to date. Retraining options will be discussed with representatives of the trades unions involved in the event of any change which affects jobs.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what is his policy on whether the Inland Revenue will use section 38 of the Finance Act 1976 to deny an interest reduction where the debt is created solely as a result of the unwinding of a dual resident company as a result of the provisions of the Finance (No. 2) Bill affecting such companies.

[pursuant to his reply, 17 July 1987]: The rearrangement of financing, to transfer the borrowing of a dual resident investing company (as defined by clause 63 of the Finance Bill) to a company resident only in the United Kingdom, would not by itself lead the Inland Revenue to seek to apply section 38 of the Finance Act 1976. If there were any other tax effects of the rearrangement, these would also be taken into account in determining whether section 38 should be applied.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he will publish for each company privatised since 1979 the number of shareholders holding 500 shares or fewer following privatisation and the latest information available.

[pursuant to his reply, 17 July 1987]: I regret the information requested about the number of shareholders holding 500 shares or fewer in privatised companies immediately following privatisation can be provided only at disproportionate cost. Equivalent numbers for current shareholdings are a matter for the registrars of the companies concerned.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what was the total spending by his Department on press and public relations in 1986–87; and what is the estimated expenditure for the current year.

[pursuant to his reply, 17 July 1987]: Expenditure on press and public relations totalled £534,600 in 1986–87, and the estimated expenditure for the current year is £605,900.

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what was the total spending by his Department on television, radio and newspaper advertising and other promotional literature in 1986–87; and what is the estimated expenditure for the current year.

[pursuant to his reply, 17 July 1987]: The expenditure for 1986–87 was £33,000, none of which was on television or radio advertising, and the budget for the current year is £35,000. There will also be advertising and promotional spending in 1987–88 in connection with the forthcoming BP share sale. Token provision for these costs has been taken in class XIX, vote 16. Parliament will be informed of these costs along with the other costs after the sale has been completed.

asked the Minister for the Arts why his answer of 9 July to the hon. Member for Warley, East giving a list of allocations during the half year ended 30 June of works of art accepted in settlement of inheritance tax omitted Constable's painting "Stratford Mill"

On 19 March I announced, at column 561, that Constable's painting "Stratford Mill" had been accepted in principle in lieu of tax. The details are still to be finalised, since personal representatives of the late owner have not been formally constituted; as a result the painting has not yet been permanently allocated. Meanwhile, the painting is, of course, on public view at the National gallery.

asked the Minister for the Civil Service what are the arrangements for making awards to inventors who are civil servants or public sector employees; and if he will make a statement.

These arrangements form part of the model Civil Service suggestions scheme and are set out in detail in the "Civil Service Pay and Conditions of Service Code", a copy of which is in the Library of the House. Awards may be made in recognition of benefits to the Crown, derived either through direct use of an invention by a Department or through the exploitation of the invention outside Government. Three modifications have recently been made:

(a) the commercial exploitation income, by reference to which any award is calculated, will henceforth be assessed in ways that take account both of inflation and of cases in which actual income to the Crown is less than the gross commercial exploitation income;

(b) the number of tranches in the sliding scale on which awards are made has been reduced and the value of tranches will be indexed against inflation, in order to restore them to, and maintain them at, the levels originally intended;

(c) inventors may be paid awards in instalments when exploitation is spread over a number of years.

These modifications will maintain awards made in respect of commercial exploitation of inventions at the levels originally intended and encourage greater awareness of the need for more effective transfer of such inventions into industry.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether Mr. Philip Agee is now free to enter the United Kingdom; and if he will make a statement.

No. Mr. Agee remains the subject of a deportation order.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many cases have been referred to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board in each year since 1980; what is the average length of time between the crime and payment; and how many cases remained to be determined as at 30 June.

Information on the number of applications received by the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board from 1980–81 to 1986–87 is given in the table. Information is not available on the length of time between the injury and payment of any compensation awarded by the board. On 30 June 1987 the board had about 68,000 uncompleted cases. These included a number in which the board awaited the result of inquiries and about 10,000 cases in which an offer had been made by the board but a decision on whether to accept the offer, or a hearing by the board, was awaited.

Financial year	Number of applications
1980–81	24,700
1981–82	26,500
1982–83	29,400
1983–84	31,900
1984–85	34,900
1985–86	39,700
1986–87	142,300
1 Provisional.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he has had discussions with the Indian Government over the consequences for United Kingdom race relations of the incidence of communal violence in that country.

No.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many people were naturalised as British citizens from the United States of America in the past five years.

The number of citizens of the United States of America granted certificates of naturalisation as citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies in 1982 or as British citizens in 1983, 1984, 1985 and 1986 were 73, 49, 68, 76 and 77 respectively. The total numbers granted British citizenship, including those entitled to register as such, are published annually in a Home Office statistical bulletin. The edition for 1986 "Citizenship Statistics, United Kingdom 1986" will be published around the end of August.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will make a statement on progress towards reaching international agreements with other countries to fight the importation of narcotics into the United Kingdom.

At the international conference held last month in Vienna, Ministers from all regions of the world committed themselves to intensifying their efforts against drug abuse and illicit trafficking. Earlier this month the United Kingdom played an active part in an intergovernmental working group to discuss the first draft of a new United Nations convention to combat illicit drug trafficking. We are in regular discussion with countries which arc a source of transit route for drugs coming to the United Kingdom, and have opened negotiations with several countries which have comparable legislation with a view to concluding bilateral agreements under section 26 of the Drug Trafficking Offences Act 1986.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many persons excluded under the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provision) Acts 1974, 1976 or 1984 and who made representations against their exclusion order as part of the review of the order (a) were offered an interview with the Metropolitan police at a venue other than Castlereagh holding centre, (b) where those interviews were held and (c) how many of those individuals declined to attend.

(a) Fifty people are recorded in Home Office records as having had interviews with the Metropolitan police as part of a review of an exclusion order made in Great Britain under the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Acts 1974 or 1976. All but one of these interviews took place at Castlereagh RUC station (which is a separate building from Castlereagh holding centre(b) The other location was the British embassy, Dublin. (c) None.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) if he will make a statement on the adequacy and standards of the facilities for women detainees on board the Earl William at Harwich;(2) what is the number of

Female detainees are accommodated in twin-bunk cabins, with integral showers, wash basins and toilets. The cabins are in a separate area of the ship from that of the male detainees. The public rooms, which are for the use of all detainees, provide ample space for relaxation and visits by relatives, friends and lawyers. The facilities on board include pay telephones, television and video, other recreational facilities, laundry and drying machines, hot and cold drinks machines and a shop.As at 16 July there were eight women and 77 men detained on the Earl William.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many persons were detained under Immigration Act powers for a period of more than two months on completion of a custodial sentence during 1986.

Nineteen persons who completed a custodial sentence in 1986 were so detained under deportation powers. I regret that similar information relating to illegal entrants is not available.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many passengers were detained in prison department establishments under Immigration Act powers during 1986.

Until 1 May 1987 central records of passengers detained were kept only where detention under Immigration Act powers exceeded one month. The number of such cases detained in Prison Department establishments in 1986 was 104.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will provide a breakdown by nationality of the number of passengers seeking political asylum who were detained under Immigration Act powers in 1986 (a) in prison department establishments and (b) in immigration detention accommodation.

Until 1 May 1987 central records of passengers detained were kept only where detention under Immigration Act powers exceeded one month. The details of these in 1986 were as follows:

Nationality	Prison Department Establishments	Immigration Service Detention Accommodation
Afghanistan	2	—
Albania	1	—
Angola	1	—
Chile	1	1
Ghana	1	2
India	3	—
Iran	19	12
Morocco	1	—
Pakistan	4	3

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will provide, for the latest convenient date, a breakdown by individual place of detention of the number of passengers seeking political asylum who are detained under Immigration Act powers.

Records of passengers detained are kept centrally only where detention under Immigration Act powers exceeds 14 days. On 1 July 1987 the total of these seeking political asylum was 147, who were detained at the following places:

Place of detention	Number detained
Harmondsworth	36
Latchmere House	26
mv "Earl William"	80
HMP Pentonville	3
HMP Canterbury	1
HMP Winson Green	1

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many juveniles have been tried for criminal offences other than in juvenile courts in each of the past five years.

In 1985, the latest year for which information is available, there were 63,773 juveniles tried at juvenile courts, 4,708 at magistrates' courts and 1,830 at the Crown court. Corresponding figures for earlier years could be provided only at disproportionate cost.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he has any proposals to investigate the possibility of introducing minimum standards to prisons.

No. We do not consider that a code of minimum standards for prisons would advance the programme the Government have in hand for improving conditions.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the rules on possession of fountain pens by prisoners are uniform throughout Her Majesty's prisons.

Prison standing order 4 includes pens in the list of items which prisoners may normally retain in their possession. The standing order does not distinguish between different types of pen and the extent to which any local restrictions may need to be imposed in this respect is a matter for the governor to determine in the light of his responsibilities for the security and good order of his establishment.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will list all those prisons which provide (a) one set of clean clothes per week, (b) two sets of clean clothes per week or (c) more than two sets of clean clothes per week.

The scales of issue of personal clothing to prisoners provide for at least two sets per week. Some prisons are able to provide for more frequent changes within those scales, and frequency is varied from time to time depending on local circumstances. Full details of the practices in each prison are not kept centrally and could only be obtained at disproportionate cost.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he intends to make all educational correspondence courses free of postal charges for prisoners.

Where approval has been given for a prisoner to follow a correspondence course, it is normal practice for the postal costs to be met from public funds.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will undertake a survey into the difficulties for visitors of travelling to and from Feltham youth custody centre in view of the restricted public transport facilities.

Although we are sympathetic to the needs of visitors, I see no reason to undertake such a survey.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many persons were recommended for deportation with no custodial sentence during 1986; and in how many cases the courts directed release (a) subject to conditions and (b) without conditions.

In 1986, 338 persons were recommended for deportation by a court with no custodial sentence being imposed. Of these, 92 were released subject to conditions requiring them to report to the police and 103 without such conditions.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he will seek to amend the law so that any person convicted of acts of violence against licensees and their staff should receive an automatic minimum sentence of one year's imprisonment.

No. Minimum sentences would reduce the court's ability to take account of the widely varying circumstances of different cases. The Court of Appeal has drawn attention to the need, in sentencing, to protect licensees and their staff as well as others whose work makes them vulnerable to assault.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) if he will state the number of children from abroad who have been accepted into the United Kingdom for adoption;(2) if he will list the countries from which children have been admitted into the United Kingdom for adoption during the last 12 months, with the number of children in respect of each country.

Information is not available in the form requested, as the statistics collected on passenger admissions do not separately identify those children who come to the United Kingdom for adoption. However, 85 children were recorded as having been granted settlement in the United Kingdom in 1986 on the basis of their adoption by a person already settled here. Their nationalities are shown in the following table:

Acceptances for settlement by reason of adoption
Nationality	Number of children of each nationality
Brazil, India	7
Columbia, Pakistan	5
Nigeria, Philippines, Salvador	4
West Germany, South Africa, Spain, Thailand, United States of America	3
Denmark, Ghana, Jamaica, Peru, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania	2
Bangladesh, Bolivia, China, Cyprus, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Greece, Guyana, Indonesia, Israel, Korea, Panama, Portugal, Yemen (Arab Republic), Zimbabwe, British Dependent Territories citizen, British overseas citizen	1
	85
(1) Includes three children whose nationality is not uniquely recorded on the computer system.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what stage the Police Complaints Authority inquiry into the policing at Notting Hill has reached; how many officers based there have been suspended; and if police constables David Jud, Andrew Chows and Douglas Brooks are still on duty at the Notting Hill police station.

The Police Complaints Authority is supervising the investigation of allegations related to Notting Hill which were raised in television documentaries in April and May 1986. I understand that the investigation is still being pursued and that it is not possible, at this stage, to say when it is likely to be completed. No officers have been suspended from duty as a result of the allegations. The disposition of individual officers within the Metropolitan police district is a matter for the Commissioner; it is not his practice to discuss such issues publicly.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what assistance has been given by his Department in the past five years to local authorities in campaigns to increase the numbers of electors on registers.

I refer the hon. Member to the reply I gave to a question from the hon. Member for Nottingham, North (Mr. Allan) on 20 July.

Banks asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if any studies are being undertaken by his Department on the impact on electoral registration of the possible introduction of the poll tax.

No.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what efforts are made by his Department to monitor or assess the accuracy of electoral registers.

In 1981 the Home Office and the Scottish Home and Health Department commissioned a detailed study of electoral registration in Great Britain by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys. This was published in December 1982. The Home Office subsequently commissioned a survey by the OPCS of electoral registration in a selection of inner city areas where the problems are known to be greater. This will be published shortly. More recently we commissioned a survey into the effectiveness of electoral registration procedures, the report of which was published on 2 April. This produced practical proposals for improvements which we are looking at very carefully. As a first step we have asked OPCS to conduct an annual exercise to gather systematic information from all electoral registration officers in England and Wales about current methods and their effectiveness. This will provide a further basis for initiatives in this area.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if his Department has made any assessment of the number of votes lost in the most recent general election because of (a) wrongful inclusion in or (b) omission from electoral registers.

I refer the hon. Member to the reply I gave to a question from the hon. Member for Burnley (Mr. Pike) on 10 July, at columns 304–5.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what representation he has received from electoral registration officers concerning the accuracy of registers used in the most recent general election.

None.

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many cases of personation in the most recent general election are known to his Department.

One apparent case of personation has been brought to our attention by my hon. Friend the Member for Meriden (Mr. Mills). Information about the number of persons prosecuted for this offence in 1987 will not be available until the end of next year.

Housing Revenue Account Income Amounts (£ million) [at 1987–88 prices using GDP deflators]
Area	1979–80	1980–81	1981–82	1982–83	1983–84	1984–85	1985–86	1986–87	1987–88
Scotland	900·749	899·704	868·918	840·438	795·218	797·565	762·954	761·874	760·819
Berwickshire	3·757	3·813	3·507	3·221	3·035	2·917	2·888	2·417	2·342
Ettrick and Lauderdale	5,343	3·389	4·790	4·252	3·859	3·979	3·953	3·350	3·347

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what is the total number of 5p concessionary television licences issued in the last year for which figures are available; and what proportion of those licences are held by pensioners.

[pursuant to his reply, 9 July 1987, c. 212]: I am afraid that while the figure given in my earlier reply was believed to be correct at the time, a subsequent retotalling of the manually maintained records of licensees by the National TV Licence Records Office—carried out for another purpose—has shown the correct figure for those benefiting from accommodation for residential care licences to the end of May 1987 to be 705,257, rather than the figure of 690,629 given.

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland what representations he has received about the lack, under the community charge system provided for in the Abolition of Domestic Rates Etc. (Scotland) Act 1987, of precise equivalents of the reliefs available under the domestic rating system.

I have received 32 representations from church organisations and individual churches and some 50 further representations from other charities about the implications for them of the community charge proposals. I have also received a number of representations from individuals about the position under the proposals of particular groups living in accommodation provided by charities or otherwise benefiting from rating reliefs at present.

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will give an immediate and favourable response to the request from the City of Edinburgh district council for an increase in the £4,800 eligible grant level for improvement and repairs grants to home owners.

We are not yet in a position to respond to the council's request, but hope to do so shortly.

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will publish a table showing the amount of money held in housing revenue accounts by each local authority in Scotland in each year since 1979 in real terms at 1987–88 prices.

The information is given in the table:

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will publish a table showing the amount of money held in housing revenue accounts by each local authority in Scotland since 1979 in cash terms.

Housing Revenue Account Income Amounts (£ million) [current prices]
Area	1979–80	1980–81	1981–82	1982–83	1983–84	1984–85	1985–86	1986–87	1987–88
Scotland	518·093	613·832	651–037	675–359	667·514	698·197	708–784	729·067	760·819
Berwickshire	2·161	2·601	2·628	2·588	2·548	2·553	2·683	2·313	2·342
Ettrick and Lauderdale	3·073	3·677	3·589	3·417	3·240	3·483	3·673	3·206	3·347
Roxburgh	3·803	4·521	5·077	5·092	5·429	5·999	6·340	6·263	6·523
Tweeddale	0·763	0·909	1·002	0·960	0·951	1·045	1·089	0·925	1·222

The information is given in the table.