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Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Retail Bespoke Tailoring Wages Council (England and Wales) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Paper Bag Wages Council (Great Britain) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Hat, Cap and Millinery Wages Council (Great Britain) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Whereas the Secretary of State has received from the Rope, Twine and Net Wages Council (Great Britain) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Dressmaking and Women's Light Clothing Wages Council (England and Wales) the wages regulation proposals set out in Schedules 1 and 2 hereof;

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Cutlery Wages Council (Great Britain) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Ever since the rise of tourism, the holiday behavior of the Dutch has been subjected to certain changes inherent to various general societal developments. The assumption is warranted that this has also caused certain changes in the holiday decision‐making process. 1984 was the most recent year a national study into the holiday selection process was conducted. It was considered advisable after more than ten years to repeat such a study in order to review whether and to which extent the holiday selection process had actually changed.

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Dressmaking and Women's Light Clothing Wages Council (England and Wales) the wages regulation proposals set out in the Schedule hereto;

Children's influence is becoming widely accepted across a range of family purchasing decisions. This paper considers the role and influence of children in family holiday decision making — an area which has been relatively under‐researched compared to other aspects of consumer behaviour. The research reveals that for parents holidays are all about compromise and risk, and that children are a key part of the decision making unit. 75% of parents show their children holiday brochures and ask what they think, and children proactively offer ideas and suggestions about the choice of holiday. The nature of their involvement will depend on their age more than any other factor.

Whereas the Minister of Labour (hereafter in this Order referred to as “the Minister”) has received from the Corset Wages Council the wages regulation proposals set out in Schedules 1 and 2 hereof;