prevented by the UK Border Agency, on very questionable grounds such as minor military disciplinary infractions? We owe those solders a debt of honour, and they should not be discriminated against in that way. Mr Lansley: I am grateful to my hon. Friend, and I will raise that issue. I know that people feel strongly that service personnel who serve this country should be treated with the greatest respect and honoured as a consequence. My colleagues at the Ministry of Defence will want to reply to him on that matter. Mr John Spellar (Warley) (Lab): May I also welcome the Leader of the House to his new position? I should like to take him back to his previous incarnation as Health Secretary. Is he as shocked as I was to find out how much typing work is now being outsourced abroad by hospitals? My freedom of information request has revealed that West Middlesex outsourced 230,000 letters in one year, that Whittington outsourced 90,000, that Epsom outsourced 11,000 in a quarter, and that Kingston outsourced 17,000 in a pilot. Medical secretaries are being laid off as a result. May we have a debate so that the Secretary of State for Health can justify taking away British jobs from British workers? Mr Lansley: I will of course raise that issue with the Department of Health on the right hon. Gentleman's behalf, but he might also like to raise it himself in the pre-recess Adjournment debate, which will give Members the opportunity to