The long and winding entrance to the Crooked House at Himley. Pic - Google Street View SOUTH Staffordshire council chiefs have insisted they have been working hard to clamp down on flytippers after calls from MPs to do more to stamp out the problem around landmark pub The Crooked House at Himley. MPs Gavin Williamson (South Staffordshire) and Marco Longhi (Dudley North) joined forces to call for action to try to put a stop to the problem which they say has blighted the area around the famous Dudley pub. Councillor Rita Heseltine, South Staffordshire District Council s cabinet member for regulatory services, said a huge amount of work has gone into trying to stamp out the problem and she told the News: Fly-tipping is a national issue that effects our local environment and South Staffordshire Council are working hard to tackle this across the district.
MPs pointed to the 2018 resignation of former Home Secretary Amber Rudd - as it was revealed Public Health England said asylum seekers should not be housed in dormitories at the Kent centre.
Marco Longhi (Dudley North) asked the Government to review allocations by the Culture Recovery Fund
Cultural projects run by people who hate our history and seek to rewrite it should be barred from receiving taxpayers support, a Tory MP said today.
Marco Longhi, MP for Dudley North, asked the Government to review allocations by the £1.5bn Culture Recovery Fund, which will give money to heritage groups, museums and other venues to help them recover from coronavirus.
Mr Longhi told MailOnline he was concerned about recent attempts to re-evaluate history - such as the National Maritime Museum s bid to challenge Lord Horatio Nelson s hero status and the National Trust s colonial countryside project.