Mr President, I must be allowed to make a personal statement. I do not know whether charlatan is a parliamentary word that may be used to describe another Member of this House. That is for you to decide, Mr President.

I did speak in the steel debate. I make no apology for that. I am the President of a party with 33% of the Scottish vote, so it was my duty to do so. I was also once a steel MP. I made no claim whatsoever that I tried to save the steel industry, and the record of my speech will show that. Mr Miller, of course, was not here. Perhaps he should have been, with all his interest. I really must protest at this kind of personal abuse, which he seems to think is going to fit in well with the spirit of this Parliament.

Mr President, I asked to speak to raise a point concerning the Minutes: page 18, steel industry. Many of us put questions. Could I simply ask the President to tell us if we will ever have answers to these questions. Could the Commission be asked to give us written answers to these questions.