PARLIAMENTARY YEARBOOK

Business Description

The Parliamentary Book is a showcase of excellence for organisations that have been performing with distinction within their respective sector.

The publication is an essential source of reference for the extensive political community within the UK. It performs a vital function within both Houses of Parliament and throughout Westminster.

The Parliamentary Book also reaches a significant number of executives and directors within the private sector. These business recipients are always targeted to ensure they are relevant to the features contained within the Parliamentary Book.

This year’s 40th anniversary edition will be received by more important and powerful individuals than ever before. Used as a reference source by this broad and often inaccessible audience, the Parliamentary Book provides a platform whereby selected organisations that are exponents of best practice can showcase and demonstrate their excellence in an extremely prestigious setting, alongside contributions from relevant ministers and industry experts.

Reaching this economically and politically powerful audience under the exalted and esteemed umbrella of the Parliamentary Book enables the contributors to generate new business links and to influence decision-makers and shapers throughout the corridors of Westminster. Consequently, the invited participants have always been held in extremely high regard.

Business Services
As an important part of their role, they follow events in Parliament on a daily basis. Not simply the happenings in Westminster but in the devolved Parliaments in Belfast, Cardiff and Edinburgh plus the all important events in Strasbourg and Brussels. This, coupled with opinion, fact and forecasts, forms the basis of the reports and features within the year book. In addition, a daily bulletin of debates and developments in government policies is posted on the Parliamentary Information Office Online website … an exceptionally useful summary for those of us who do not have the time or perhaps the inclination to trawl through Hansard or government reports.