There are no black or minority ethnic (BME) staff reported in the top seven pay levels of the House of Lords administration, according to data obtained by the BBC.

All 89 of the most senior employees whose ethnicity has been declared are white (there are also three senior staff who have not stated this information).
In contrast five out of six workers in the lowest pay grade are ethnic minorities.
The Lord Speaker Baroness D'Souza, a cross-bench peer who chairs House sittings, described the data as "disappointing". She said she would be monitoring progress from now on.
Lord Ouseley, formerly chair of the Commission for Racial Equality, warned that the House's top positions form "a 'no entry' area for BME employees".
The figures have been released by the House of Lords in response to a BBC Freedom of Information request about the ethnic profile of the House's own workforce, numbering nearly 600, from clerks to catering.
It does not include researchers and other staff directly employed by peers themselves, or bicameral staff shared with the Commons.
The seven top pay bands range from £49,083 to £176,226 including the senior clerks and managers of administrative workers. The maximum salary in a pay range containing a declared black or ethnic minority employee is £42,686.
The FOI request revealed black and minority ethnic workers are overwhelmingly concentrated in the House's lower pay bands, with over half the BME workforce employed in housekeeping, catering and retail.
Five out of six workers at the lowest pay level are BME, earning between £17,135 and £17,744 a year. This is just above the annual London "living wage", which based on the Lords' 36 hour working week would be £17,128.80.
Overall, 13% of Lords staff have declared themselves as BME. London's working population is currently 37% BME. But in the chamber itself only 6% of peers are ethnic minority.
The ethnic profile of House of Commons staff follows a similar pattern to the Lords, but is less extreme. It has just 6% BME representation in the top seven pay levels, with 40% at the catering level.
The Commons launched a diversity scheme in 2012, aiming to improve minority representation at senior levels. It issues an annual report containing ethnic data of this sort.
But the House of Lords has no equivalent formal published strategy with regular monitoring data.
A Lords spokesman said: "The House values diversity in its staff and is working hard to improve its record in this area. Our record on diversity has not been good enough but is improving and will continue to do so."
The Lords administration argues that change at senior levels is slow because of the House's relatively low staff turnover rate, which is well down on the national average.
The House has revamped its application process to promote equality and says it is widening access to development opportunities.
But Lord Ouseley accused the House administration of recruiting and promoting from sources that are too restricted.
He said: "If it wants to achieve diversity at the middle and higher pay grades, the Lords will have to cut away from the sources which deliver more of the same and pursue avenues that would enhance the gathering of talent from a bigger and more diverse pool of talent.
"It will only ever change if there is a political determination to make equality a reality, and that is not about to happen."


West Brom manager Tony Pulis says the club are "desperate" to sign players before the transfer window closes.

The Baggies won their opening match of the Premier League season but Pulis warned that without additions to his squad, "it could be a long season".
Pulis has signed just four players so far this summer, including Jay Rodriguez from Southampton for £15m.
"We're desperate to bring players in. We've got a squad of 17 and it's a top-age squad as well," said Pulis.
"We need fresh legs and we certainly need a little bit more quality and experience in some areas.
"We have to do it in the next couple of weeks otherwise it could be a long season for us."
Pulis is also keen to free up younger players for loan deals.
"We've got to get players for two reasons - to improve the squad now and to give the young lads a chance to go out and learn their trade.
"That's what this club have not done with their young players.
"There's some tremendous talent at this club and over the next two years we'll be getting the lads out, bringing them back and hopefully the supporters will be seeing a lot more home-grown players in their team."
The transfer window closes on Thursday, 31 August at 23:00 BST.


Goalkeeper Willy Caballero, winger Jesus Navas and full-backs Gael Clichy and Bacary Sagna are all leaving Manchester City this summer.

Argentine Caballero, 35, signed from Malaga in 2014, while 31-year-old Spaniard Navas spent four years at City after arriving from Sevilla for £14.9m.
Director of football Txiki Begiristain said working with Navas, who made 123 league appearances, was "a pleasure".
Clichy and Sagna both joined from Arsenal, in 2011 and 2014 respectively.
Clichy, 31, was part of the side to win City's first Premier League title in 2012.
"It's amazing to see where the club is today and I am sure there is plenty more success to come," the France international told the club website.
Compatriot Sagna, 34, added it was a "privilege" to play for the club.
The quartet join long-serving defender Pablo Zabaleta, 32, in leaving Etihad Stadium at the end of June.


South Africa's governing ANC says it will go to court after a gallery exhibited a painting with President Jacob Zuma's genitals hanging out.

Brett Murray's painting by is an "abuse of freedom of artistic expression" said ANC spokesman Jackson Mthembu.
He said he had asked lawyers to get the Johannesburg gallery to remove the $14,000 (Â£9,000) painting, The Spear.
President Zuma, who has four wives, has sued local media companies 11 times for defamation.
The BBC's Mohammed Ali in Cape Town says some have been settled, other dropped, while most are outstanding.
The best-known case is a 2008 suit against one of the country's most high-profile artists, Zapiro, after he depicted Mr Zuma about to rape a female figure representing justice - this is due to be heard in October.
Mr Zuma was cleared of raping a family friend in 2006.
Murray, who our correspondent says is known for his political and provocative work, has not commented on the ANC statement.
Lara Koseff, spokeswoman of the Goodman Gallery, which is running Murray's Hail to the Thief II exhibition, defended the painting as "a very satirical look at contemporary South  African politics... of the disillusion of democracy within the country".
"Our lawyers have written back to them saying we will not remove the painting," she told the AFP news agency
The 1.85m-high Soviet-style, red black and yellow acrylic painting has been sold.
Mr Mthembu said the ANC was committed to the freedom of the press and artistic expression but condemned the painting as "distasteful and vulgar".
He demanded that the painting be removed from the gallery, its website and all promotional materials.
Among the other exhibits is an ANC poster with the phrases For Sale and Sold on it, which Mr Mthembu also condemned as "defamatory".


Firefighters remain at the scene of a wildfire near water treatment works at Dornoch in Sutherland.

Crews were first called to the blaze at 12:30 on Thursday.
At the height of the incident on Thursday night eight appliances and four other units were involved in tackling the flames.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said six appliances were still at the scene on Friday morning and the fire was under control.
Incident commander John MacDonald said: "We are dealing with a very protracted wildfire incident which covers a wide area and where access is difficult in places.
"I would like to pay tribute to the commitment and effort of fire crews who have been dealing with this incident.
"I'd also like to thank local residents for their assistance and support during this incident."


The UK steel industry is doomed unless it embraces cutting-edge technology, a Cambridge professor has warned.

Prof Julian Allwood said the only way to save steel jobs was to make high-value products for industries in which the UK leads the world.
New methods could scrub impurities from recycled steel to make products for the aerospace and car industries, he said.
It comes as efforts are being made to save thousands of jobs at Tata Steel's Port Talbot steel plant in south Wales.
The announcement by the Indian company that it is to sell its UK business is the latest blow to an industry which has seen a succession of job cuts.
Prof Allwood said current plans for the steel industry did not go far enough, because they did not utilise the latest technology.
In his six-year study on the steel sector, the predicament of the industry appears stark.
"The global steel industry today has more capacity for making steel from iron ore than it will ever need again," he said.
"On average, products made with steel last 35 to 40 years, and around 90% of all used steel is collected. This is easy because it's magnetic.
"The supply of steel collected from goods at the end of their life therefore lags the supply of new steel by about 40 years."
What's going wrong with Britain's steel industry?
Who might buy Tata in Port Talbot?
Is China to blame for steel woes?
Prof Allwood said the steel market would continue to grow - but all future demand growth could be met by recycling the existing stock of steel.
And it was, therefore, futile for the UK to attempt to compete against low-wage economies for mass market steel.
Reducing industrial electricity costs in Britain would help, but only a little, he said, and the UK should instead concentrate on recycled steel.
That is what is proposed by Sanjeev Gupta, the entrepreneur who has expressed interest in turning the Port Talbot works into a recycling plant.
But Prof Allwood said that plan did not go far enough, because most scrap metal contained impurities that made it suitable for only low-value products, such as steel reinforcing bars, which were subject to heavy international competition.
It would be far better, he said, to harness science to make pure hi-tech steel that met the needs of the UK's leading industries.
"UK taxpayers will have to bear costs of Tata Steel's decision to close the Port Talbot plant," he said.
"If the existing operations are to be sold, taxpayers must subsidise the purchase without the guarantee of a long-term national gain.
"If the plants are closed, the loss of jobs, income and livelihoods will reverberate throughout the UK steel supply chain.
"Instead, the strategy presented here enables taxpayers to invest in a long-term structural transformation.
"This would allow UK innovation ahead of any other large player."
While many will applaud his analysis, some will ask how this theoretical model can be translated into real equipment and jobs - especially as the UK does not have an industrial strategy that would encourage this sort of thing.
Prof Allwood pointed towards the Danish wind industry as an example of successful government strategy to create jobs with a new product.
The steel transformation in the UK could be funded by a long-term loan from the government, which will have to bear the costs one way or another.
It would involve many of the current jobs being saved, but workers would need to retrain.
Prof Allwood said the hi-tech transformation had not happened yet because low margins in the European steel industry had squeezed investment - and China did not have the stock of old steel to make it relevant yet.
He said it might take three to five years to develop the technologies needed to transform the industry.
It would be estimated to cost Â£1-2bn, which he said was good value compared with the social costs of shutting the industry.
Dr Sarah Green, a metallurgist from Lancaster University, said: "It's common sense to maximise recycling efficacy in the UK steel materials cycle.
"Whether this alone will generate sufficient economic activity on a suitable timescale to offer a substitute for the current steelmaking sector is something that I am less certain of."
Gareth Stace, of UK Steel, told BBC News: "We don't agree that there won't be a new need for virgin steel - we think we need more capacity.
"But we welcome this report - especially the recognition that the steel sector has been starved of investment in technology because of the crisis we have been in for years.
"There are steelmakers in the UK that make world class steel, but we are desperate for more investment."
Another expert also called for more research.
"The task is getting harder at the moment because impurities from copper get greater the more wiring there is in cars," said Prof Sridhar Seetharaman, chair in low carbon materials technology at the University of Warwick.
"Britain could lead the way by government supporting funding in this."
@rharrabin


German prosecutors say they have no evidence so far linking a man held over the bomb attack against the Borussia Dortmund team bus to the crime.

But they have requested an arrest warrant to keep the 26-year-old Iraqi national in custody.
The man, identified only as Abdul Beset A, is suspected of membership in an affiliate of so-called Islamic State.
Three devices exploded on Tuesday as Borussia Dortmund footballers were travelling to a match against Monaco.
Spain international Marc Bartra underwent an operation after breaking a bone in his wrist. No other players were hurt.
The suspect is accused of leading an IS command unit in Iraq in 2014, and of planning abductions and murder.
The German prosecutors say he travelled to Turkey, and then to Germany in early 2016, while maintaining contact with IS jihadists.
He is due to appear in court later on Thursday, and is expected to be formally arrested in connection with the bus attack.
A 28-year-old German man is also under suspicion, but has not been arrested.
The Champions League match between Borussia Dortmund and Monaco went ahead a day after the bombing, at Signal Iduna Park in Dortmund.
Dortmund lost 3-2 at home, in the quarter-final first leg match.
Afterwards, Borussia Dortmund manager Thomas Tuchel said his club felt "completely ignored" over the rescheduling of the match.
"We would have liked more time to take stock," he said.
Three identical letters claiming responsibility were found at the blast scene. Investigators say they are not typical of IS claims - for example, they do not bear any IS symbols.
The blast radius of Tuesday's attack was about 100m (330ft). Prosecutors said it was lucky the casualties were not worse. A policeman was also injured.
The devices contained bits of metal and one shard embedded itself in a headrest on the bus.
Dortmund police say the fans' behaviour has been exemplary. Many Dortmund fans offered accommodation to Monaco fans, because of the match postponement.


Young people are being asked how important parks are to them and how they would like to see them improved.

Charity Groundwork's #GiveUsSpace campaign wants young people to voice their views on parks, which are under threat as budgets are reduced.
A parliamentary inquiry is currently assessing the impact of local authority budget cuts on parks, and whether these open spaces' future are under threat.
An estimated 2.7 billion visits each year are made to the UK's 27,000 parks.
"One of the things that we at Groundwork have been very conscious about over the years is that young people get a particularly raw deal," said Graham Duxbury, chief executive of the environment charity.
"If you look at the evidence, young people are one of the groups in society that spend more time in their local park, and surveys have shown that they are also more unsatisfied with their park than other groups within society."
Mr Duxbury said it was important that the voices of those who use the amenities the most are heard by those making decisions about the future of the parks.
MPs on the Communities and Local Government Select Committee are currently carrying out an inquiry into the future of public parks.
They are examining the impact of reduced local authority budgets on these open spaces, while considering "concerns that their existence is under threat".
Committee chairman Clive Betts MP said: "We will be keen to find out about innovative and successful approaches to managing and funding parks and what (the) government can do to support these."
He added: "we know people value their local spaces, and we want to develop a clear picture of the community benefits of public parks as well as who is using them, how often and for what?"
Local authorities are not legally required to fund or maintain public parks and as their budgets are being squeezed, councillors are looking for ways to reduce their spending.
Mr Duxbury said the #GiveUsSpace social media campaign would allow young people to submit their thoughts to the MPs' inquiry.
He told BBC News that a YouGov survey commissioned by Groundwork showed that 70% of the 16-24 year olds question wanted to be involved in the decision-making process regarding their local park or open space.
"One of things we were trying to point out was that there was a lot of appetite, enthusiasm and interest among young people about their local park," he observed.
"They want to get more involved and they have ideas of how [these spaces] would be designed, planned and managed.
"But very few young people do get the opportunity to get involved, he said adding that he hoped that the #GiveUsSpace would act as a "channel" for those wanting to share their thoughts and ideas."
The MPs are also trying to reach this age group, encouraging people to use the hashtag #myparkmatters to submit their ideas and thoughts.
The closing date for public submissions to the inquiry is Friday, 30 September.
Follow Mark on Twitter.


Two of Europe's biggest brewers have posted contrasting results in the face of challenging trading conditions.

Dutch brewer Heineken has increased its dividends on the back of net 2015 profits of €1.89bn (£1.47bn; $2.13bn), up 25% on the previous year.
Heineken said it would propose a dividend of €1.30 per share, above €1.10 paid last year.
Meanwhile, Danish brewer Carlsberg saw an annual loss of $261.8m (£181m), better than analysts had expected.
Carlsberg estimates it will generate "low-single-digit" organic sales growth in 2016 .
It reported an unexpected net profit for the fourth quarter of 78m Danish kroner (£8m) compared with a net profit of 168m Danish kroner in the same period a year ago.
In November, the company announced a restructuring programme and job cuts.
It said its Asian operations were offsetting losses in Russia and Eastern Europe.
Carlsberg gained control of Russia's top beer brand, Batika, in 2008, but it has been hit by tighter regulations and Russia's weakening economy.
Its chief executive, Cees 't Hart, said in a statement: "2015 was a mixed year for the Carlsberg Group. While our Asian business continues to perform strongly, our business in Western and Eastern Europe had a challenging year."
The company said it will unveil its new strategy for growth to investors on 16 March.
Heineken said it expected to deliver further organic revenue and profit growth, despite an increasingly challenging external environment.
Its chief executive and chairman, Jean-Francois van Boxmeer, said: "Whilst we expect further volatility in emerging markets and deflationary pressures in 2016, we are confident that we will again deliver top and bottom line growth, as well as margin expansion in line with our guidance."


Going through multiple rounds of IVF increases the chances of having a baby, a new study has found.

The research followed more than 56,000 women from Australia and New Zealand who had undergone IVF.
It found that 33% of women had a baby as a result of their first IVF cycle. By the eighth cycle, the success rate had increased to between 54% and 77%.
The study offers a clearer estimate of the chances of success from undergoing multiple cycles, the researchers said.
Success rates are often quoted on one round alone, they said.
"If you keep coming back for more treatment, your success rate ends up being higher," said co-author Prof Michael Chapman from the University of New South Wales.
However, he said outcomes varied significantly depending on age.
The study, published in the Medical Journal of Australia, found the overall chance of having a baby by the eighth cycle was at least 54% and possibly as high as 77%.
The range was given because some women in the study did not complete eight rounds. The lower estimate - 54% - assumes that women would not have had a baby if they continued with more IVF after an unsuccessful cycle.
Although repeated attempts increased the overall success rate, results varied according to the mother's age.
Sydney couple Debora Gallo, 39, and Nina Ponten, 35, went through five "rollercoaster" fertility treatment cycles before they had their baby girl, Juliette.
"We did not get clear estimates of success rates at all - we were just going in blind and thinking we will give it another go," said Ms Gallo.
The couple started their first fertility treatment two-and-a-half years ago and completed three rounds of IUI (intrauterine insemination) followed by two IVF cycles, which Ms Gallo described as "incredibly emotional".
She said the pair found the IVF process draining and invasive, after hoping to conceive during the first cycle.
"We look at her and it is all worth it," Ms Gallo said.
"For women starting treatment before the age of 35, 44% will take home a baby after their first cycle," Associate Prof Georgina Chambers told the BBC.
"Two out of three [women under 35] will have a baby after three cycles, and this will increase to between 70-90% after eight cycles."
But the likelihood of success decreases significantly with age.
"If we look at women who start treatments between the ages of 40 and 44, 11% will take a baby home in their first cycle and by the eighth cycle about 20-38% will have a baby," said Associate Prof Chambers.
She said women who commenced treatment after 45 have "very low success rates" using their own eggs.
"Whether IVF treatment should be commenced or continued should ultimately be a decision for the patient and her fertility clinician," said Associate Prof Chambers.


Powys is a county which covers a quarter of Wales but it is also the most sparsely populated; fewer people live here than the city of Newport.

Although unemployment is lower than the Wales average, it does not tell the whole story about its rural economy.
When you talk to people, it is not about the number of jobs available but what some of them pay.
There are also issues like public transport, which those living in urban areas can easily take for granted.
The charts above show the employment picture in Powys. A higher proportion of people are in jobs than the Welsh average and more are self-employed too.
But it is the types of jobs that are the key - and that includes more part-time workers.
Wages are also lower. The median gross weekly full-time wage in Powys was £414 in 2014; across Wales it was £473.
SMALL BUSINESSES BUT LOWER WAGES
The old Lion works in Newtown used to make bikes after World War II but the shell of the old factory is now a maze of small businesses.
In Powys, nine out of 10 firms have fewer than nine workers.
Former cleaner Kim Gallagher started her laundry business Kim and Co in 2008 when she spotted a gap in the market to serve hotels, holiday lets and families. She employs five people - three part-time workers and two students on minimum wage.
Kim said of the business centre: "Behind all the doors you'll find a different business up and running; some are small, some are large. There are all sorts - one makes blinds, there's carpentry and joinery and plastic moulding.
"There's not really a lot of scope for more [than minimum wage] - a lot of people work for themselves or with a couple of people in the business.
"There are jobs out there if you want to find them - there's a KFC coming down the road, which brings job opportunities. A lot of the young girls are going into caring, I see a lot of that."
TRANSPORT ISSUES
Lack of transport is a big issue in much of rural Wales.
Before Bea Lloyd moved into town she struggled to get to work in Newtown by bus from her home five miles away.
"It depends on the buses and how they go. Sometimes they don't turn up at all, it can be difficult. I was living in Abermule so it was a long walk if there was no bus or I couldn't get a lift, and that was an hour-and-a-half walk."
TOURISM AND FARMING
Tourism is important to rural Wales - cafes, restaurants and hotels employ around one in six people in Powys. Agriculture too is much more important here, making up 11% of the workforce, compared to the Welsh average of 2%.
MANIFESTO HEADLINES FROM THE PARTIES:
MANUFACTURING STILL IMPORTANT
What is surprising is that manufacturing is as important to jobs here as for all of Wales. Those employed in manufacturing make up 11% of the workforce in Powys, exactly the same as the Wales average.
Amongst the hills and the sheep farms is a Welsh-owned company which exports to 80 countries across the world.
In 18 years, Invertek has gone from three local men in an old milking parlour to a firm employing 170 people in Welshpool with a turnover of £24 million.
Their electronic drives make motors more energy efficient and can be found in a host of different industries.
Edd Rayner, innovation projects manager, comes from a farming background and says he wants to see a "balanced economy".
"We don't want to forget our history but there are companies like Invertek showing it can be done and there's no reason we can't have big international companies doing really great things in mid Wales, in the rural economy.
"We need to make sure there are opportunities for those intelligent and knowledgeable people who come from the local area."
How do we help more Welsh firms develop into big players on a world stage?
Another farmer's son is Glyn Jones, one of the founders.
The company is about to open a factory in Shenyang in China.
"The biggest single thing we did was be outward looking," he said.
"I come from mid Wales and live in mid Wales - but we look out to the world, and export 90% of what we produce.
"The infrastructure's good - we're close to Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham airports - and with the internet we're one click away from anywhere.
"It's confidence to use the skills here of local people, there's no reason why others can't follow what we've done. It might look complex from outside what we do but it's electronic Lego."
He regrets the passing of the Welsh Development Agency, which had been a "good, outward looking organisation" but said the Welsh Government was providing generous assistance to let them expand the factory.
RAISING THE VALUE OF WHAT WE DO
The advantage to the Welsh economy of firms like this is they tend to pay higher wages, that get spent locally.
More of the better paid jobs will help raise the GVA of Powys - that is the gross value added to the local economy.
Powys had 65.1% of UK average GVA per head in 2014, lower than the Wales figure - 71.4%.
Invertek technician Daniel Evans told me he was happy with the money he got and said his friends were all in work.
Colleague Alison Jones said there was plenty of work in the area but not all of it was well paid.
"Higher paid jobs would keep younger people in the area," she said.
"Cheaper housing is also what they need. It's difficult to buy a house around here for the youngsters."
And that is the challenge. The more better paid workers there are in the community, the more high spenders, the better it is for a range of local business and the economy.


Former Football League chairman Greg Clarke has succeeded Greg Dyke as Football Association chairman.

Clarke, who was also a former Leicester chairman, stepped down from his Football League league role in June.
He was nominated to take over from Dyke last month and that decision has now been ratified by the FA Council.
The new chairman said: "I'm relishing the challenge. It's an honour for me to be joining at such a pivotal point in its recent history."
His first day in the office will be 2 September - two days before England get their 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign under way against Slovakia with new manager Sam Allardyce at the helm.


A Conservative election strategist was approached and his firm offered £2m to work for one of the No campaigns in the upcoming EU referendum.

The BBC understands Australian Lynton Crosby was targeted by backers of "The Know" campaign over the summer.
It is claimed CTF Partners declined the offer after a two-week period.
A spokesman for CTF Partners neither confirmed nor denied the claim, telling the BBC "we never confirm who we work for or who approaches us".
The Know campaign was set up and part-funded by UKIP donor Arron Banks. It announced on Friday that it is rebranding with the new name Leave.eu.
The BBC understands representatives from campaigns on both sides of the debate about the UK's EU future have approached the firm run by Mr Crosby, who helped devise the Conservatives' successful election campaign.
They were rebuffed because he believes it is too early to commit to work with either side ahead of the government's renegotiation of its membership.
A senior source at The Know campaign said they believed the offer was given serious consideration but declined out of loyalty to the prime minister who will campaign to stay in a reformed EU.
Another very well-placed figure in that campaign said they were not aware of specific sums ever being discussed but it may have come up over a "convivial lunch".
The Know campaign announced on Thursday that it had signed up US-based campaign strategists Goddard Gunster to advise it on the referendum.


Tate Britain's reorganisation of 500 British artworks in chronological order has been praised by newspapers, with the Independent hailing a "triumphant new hang".

The gallery said A Walk Through British Art, featuring work from the 1500s to the present day, allowed "a more neutral view of the range of art being produced at any one historical moment to emerge".
It also features new permanent galleries devoted to poet and artist William Blake and sculptor Henry Moore.
The curators have been encouraged to look at the Tate's vast holdings year by year, with a plodding degree of thoroughness, in order to spot the unusual. Those many unusuals have now been deftly inserted into the story of British art. New names interrupt the flow.
What is more, paintings made at about the same time - they might be separated by just a year or two - have, generally speaking, been hung close to each other so that we can see for ourselves quite how much obfuscation has gone on in the past, how many lies or half-truths the tellers of art's tale have been peddling.
Read the full review
The first thing to say about [Tate Britain director Penelope] Curtis's rehang is that it is gloriously, satisfyingly, reactionary.
In 20 galleries that are intended as an introduction to British art for the general public, about 500 works of art including paintings, sculpture and drawings are hung chronologically from the 16th to the 21st centuries. This is art history as it used to be taught before it was hijacked by academic theorists.
Every gallery is labelled by the date of the art shown in it, and just in case anyone might think the redisplay is temporary, those dates are set into the floor in large gold letters at the entrance.
Read the full review
There are several winners in this chronological hand. The principal one is Tate Britain: where the collection is thin, the ground can be covered more evenly...
The loser looks set to be the student armed with his or her art history book. The labelling is minimal. There is nothing to guide you through major art movements. And so what, to the expert, might seem delightfully risque, may feel confusing to the novice.
The curators' answer is simple - use your eyes.
Read the full review [subscription required]
Visitors to Tate Britain are in for a shock. It may take a while to register. When it does, the revolution perpetrated by the museum's director, Penelope Curtis, explodes into view.
There are no explanatory texts by the works of art...
What truly stands out, from the sensitive choices of real gems of artworks to their spacious yet detailed placing in sumptuously redecorated galleries, is the passion for British art that fuels this epic display.
It makes the case for British art, not just today but since the 1500s, as abounding in originality, ripe with personality, and often unexpectedly beautiful. It is a revelatory journey to meet the British.
Read the full review
John William Waterhouse's The Lady of Shalott and Constable's Flatford Mill share the limelight with more recent acquisitions such as the Chapman brothers' spoof ethnographic carvings and a painting by this year's Turner Prize-nominated Londoner Lynette Yiadom-Boakye entitled 10pm Saturday.
There is more sculpture than before. Moore, twice a Tate trustee, has been honoured for his strong connections with the gallery while the dedicated Blake gallery recognises the Tate's long association with the visionary artist.
Dr Curtis encouraged curators to really trawl the collection for surprises and labels are placed at the foot of the works to remove visual clutter.
Read the full review


Residents whose homes have been filled with hundreds of flies from a Derbyshire recycling site have been told their misery is over.

Fly swarms from the Shows Waste Management site in Slack Lane, Derby, have left residents facing difficulties cooking and cleaning for weeks.
The Environment Agency said 2,200 tonnes of waste has now been moved and "the fly issue...has been resolved".
The site has been ordered by the agency to move all waste by 7 July.
The agency had started a criminal probe into the fly infestation, and a spokesman added they would "seek to take the appropriate level of enforcement action against relevant parties" once their investigation into the cause of the plague is over.
"We can confirm that the fly issue on the site has been resolved with no reported issues from the community since early June," an agency spokesman said.
"We will continue to monitor and assess the situation until our requirements have been fully met."
About 3,000 households and businesses are in the affected areas.
One resident, Melissa Marriott, previously told the BBC she has been unable to have a bath without flies getting into the water, and had to resort to buying an electric fly killer which "gets 50 flies a day".
Another resident, Jenny Warren, said the flies had been "all over the food and you can't open windows".
On 17 May, Shows Waste Management was given a suspension order by the agency and told no further waste would be accepted on site.
The waste company has said it was in the current situation because of a dispute with another firm.


Aston Martin is receiving Â£5.8m in financial support from the Welsh Government as part of the deal to bring the luxury carmaker to the Vale of Glamorgan, it has been revealed.

The funding is based on conditions including detailed development and financial plans and leasing a super-hanger at St Athan.
The firm will build its new DBX model from 2020.
The new plant will employ 750 highly-skilled workers.
The information commissioner instructed the Welsh Government to release the details of the financial support given to the company.
Ministers had initially refused to make the figure public.
This was challenged through the Freedom of Information Act by businessman Tom Gallard.
The Â£5.8m is "repayable business finance" according to the details released by the Welsh Government.
Wales beat off more than 20 other countries to secure the deal, which was announced early last year.
Mr Gallard, who runs a tech company, said: "I'm happy the Welsh Government has now released this information. It is an important principle that we must know how public funds are being spent."


Two US human rights charities have launched an appeal for donations of old USB sticks, also known as flash drives.

About 10,000 USB sticks are smuggled into North Korea each year by groups of people who have defected from the Communist state.
They are loaded with Hollywood films, South Korean TV shows and other material such as the Korean language version of Wikipedia.
In North Korea it is illegal content, and delivering it is dangerous.
In addition, the groups usually have to bear the cost of buying the flash drives themselves.
They often also have to fund bribes for North Korean officials when smuggling them in, and sometimes they are stopped by the South Korea authorities, who say the illicit activity increases tension between the two nations.
"After food and water, the next thing people in North Korea want is knowledge," said Alex Gladstein, chief strategy officer of the non-profit Human Rights Foundation.
Most North Korean citizens have no access to the internet. Contact with the outside world is largely forbidden by the government, led by Kim Jong-Un.
"We really believe education is the solution in North Korea," Mr Gladstein told the BBC.
"For many of us flash drives are becoming an obsolete technology - we have the cloud, and we can share things. But every single flash drive could save someone's life."
The Human Rights Foundation and Forum 280 are working with organisations such as the North Korean Strategy Center (NKSC), in Seoul, which distributes the sticks.
"It's always been a challenge to get people to understand why North Koreans' access to information is important, and this gives us a physical representation," Sharon Stratton, from the NKSC, told Wired.
"It's literally a key that will unlock a new world for North Koreans."
About 200 sticks have been sent in by individuals since the campaign's launch last week, and one has pledged to buy 10,000 for the appeal.
Mr Gladstein said he hoped corporations would donate unused branded drives ordered in bulk for corporate events.
Defectors describe increased demand for material from the outside world - and the preferred format has shifted from DVD to USB.
"Arnold Schwarzenegger, Leonardo DiCaprio and Sylvestor Stallone are very popular," said Mr Gladstein.
US TV series Desperate Housewives and Spartacus and the Hunger Games films are also favourites.
Last year, Mr Gladstein was involved in a campaign that saw 10,000 copies of a 10-minute montage from The Interview airdropped into North Korea.
The film's fictional plot to kill Mr Kim outraged the government.
And the US believes North Korea was behind the subsequent hack of Sony Pictures, the studio behind the film.
North Korea has always denied the accusation.


Here is the full text of Theresa May's letter to European Council president Donald Tusk, beginning the start of Brexit negotiations.

Dear President Tusk
On 23 June last year, the people of the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. As I have said before, that decision was no rejection of the values we share as fellow Europeans. Nor was it an attempt to do harm to the European Union or any of the remaining member states. On the contrary, the United Kingdom wants the European Union to succeed and prosper. Instead, the referendum was a vote to restore, as we see it, our national self-determination. We are leaving the European Union, but we are not leaving Europe - and we want to remain committed partners and allies to our friends across the continent.
Earlier this month, the United Kingdom Parliament confirmed the result of the referendum by voting with clear and convincing majorities in both of its Houses for the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill. The Bill was passed by Parliament on 13 March and it received Royal Assent from Her Majesty The Queen and became an Act of Parliament on 16 March.
Today, therefore, I am writing to give effect to the democratic decision of the people of the United Kingdom. I hereby notify the European Council in accordance with Article 50(2) of the Treaty on European Union of the United Kingdom's intention to withdraw from the European Union. In addition, in accordance with the same Article 50(2) as applied by Article 106a of the Treaty Establishing the European Atomic Energy Community, I hereby notify the European Council of the United Kingdom's intention to withdraw from the European Atomic Energy Community. References in this letter to the European Union should therefore be taken to include a reference to the European Atomic Energy Community.
See the letter as published by Downing Street (PDF)
This letter sets out the approach of Her Majesty's Government to the discussions we will have about the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union and about the deep and special partnership we hope to enjoy - as your closest friend and neighbour - with the European Union once we leave. We believe that these objectives are in the interests not only of the United Kingdom but of the European Union and the wider world too.
It is in the best interests of both the United Kingdom and the European Union that we should use the forthcoming process to deliver these objectives in a fair and orderly manner, and with as little disruption as possible on each side. We want to make sure that Europe remains strong and prosperous and is capable of projecting its values, leading in the world, and defending itself from security threats. We want the United Kingdom, through a new deep and special partnership with a strong European Union, to play its full part in achieving these goals. We therefore believe it is necessary to agree the terms of our future partnership alongside those of our withdrawal from the European Union.
The Government wants to approach our discussions with ambition, giving citizens and businesses in the United Kingdom and the European Union - and indeed from third countries around the world - as much certainty as possible, as early as possible.
I would like to propose some principles that may help to shape our coming discussions, but before I do so, I should update you on the process we will be undertaking at home, in the United Kingdom.
As I have announced already, the Government will bring forward legislation that will repeal the Act of Parliament - the European Communities Act 1972 - that gives effect to EU law in our country. This legislation will, wherever practical and appropriate, in effect convert the body of existing European Union law (the "acquis") into UK law.  This means there will be certainty for UK citizens and for anybody from the European Union who does business in the United Kingdom. The Government will consult on how we design and implement this legislation, and we will publish a White Paper tomorrow. We also intend to bring forward several other pieces of legislation that address specific issues relating to our departure from the European Union, also with a view to ensuring continuity and certainty, in particular for businesses. We will of course continue to fulfil our responsibilities as a member state while we remain a member of the European Union, and the legislation we propose will not come into effect until we leave.
From the start and throughout the discussions, we will negotiate as one United Kingdom, taking due account of the specific interests of every nation and region of the UK as we do so. When it comes to the return of powers back to the United Kingdom, we will consult fully on which powers should reside in Westminster and which should be devolved to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. But it is the expectation of the Government that the outcome of this process will be a significant increase in the decision-making power of each devolved administration.
The United Kingdom wants to agree with the European Union a deep and special partnership that takes in both economic and security cooperation. To achieve this, we believe it is necessary to agree the terms of our future partnership alongside those of our withdrawal from the EU.
If, however, we leave the European Union without an agreement the default position is that we would have to trade on World Trade Organisation terms. In security terms a failure to reach agreement would mean our cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism would be weakened. In this kind of scenario, both the United Kingdom and the European Union would of course cope with the change, but it is not the outcome that either side should seek. We must therefore work hard to avoid that outcome.
It is for these reasons that we want to be able to agree a deep and special partnership, taking in both economic and security cooperation, but it is also because we want to play our part in making sure that Europe remains strong and prosperous and able to lead in the world, projecting its values and defending itself from security threats.  And we want the United Kingdom to play its full part in realising that vision for our continent.
Looking ahead to the discussions which we will soon begin, I would like to suggest some principles that we might agree to help make sure that the process is as smooth and successful as possible.
i. We should engage with one another constructively and respectfully, in a spirit of sincere cooperation. Since I became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom I have listened carefully to you, to my fellow EU Heads of Government and the Presidents of the European Commission and Parliament. That is why the United Kingdom does not seek membership of the single market: we understand and respect your position that the four freedoms of the single market are indivisible and there can be no "cherry picking". We also understand that there will be consequences for the UK of leaving the EU: we know that we will lose influence over the rules that affect the European economy. We also know that UK companies will, as they trade within the EU, have to align with rules agreed by institutions of which we are no longer a part - just as UK companies do in other overseas markets.
ii. We should always put our citizens first. There is obvious complexity in the discussions we are about to undertake, but we should remember that at the heart of our talks are the interests of all our citizens. There are, for example, many citizens of the remaining member states living in the United Kingdom, and UK citizens living elsewhere in the European Union, and we should aim to strike an early agreement about their rights.
iii. We should work towards securing a comprehensive agreement.  We want to agree a deep and special partnership between the UK and the EU, taking in both economic and security cooperation. We will need to discuss how we determine a fair settlement of the UK's rights and obligations as a departing member state, in accordance with the law and in the spirit of the United Kingdom's continuing partnership with the EU. But we believe it is necessary to agree the terms of our future partnership alongside those of our withdrawal from the EU.
iv. We should work together to minimise disruption and give as much certainty as possible. Investors, businesses and citizens in both the UK and across the remaining 27 member states - and those from third countries around the world - want to be able to plan. In order to avoid any cliff-edge as we move from our current relationship to our future partnership, people and businesses in both the UK and the EU would benefit from implementation periods to adjust in a smooth and orderly way to new arrangements. It would help both sides to minimise unnecessary disruption if we agree this principle early in the process.
v. In particular, we must pay attention to the UK's unique relationship with the Republic of Ireland and the importance of the peace process in Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland is the only EU member state with a land border with the United Kingdom. We want to avoid a return to a hard border between our two countries, to be able to maintain the Common Travel Area between us, and to make sure that the UK's withdrawal from the EU does not harm the Republic of Ireland. We also have an important responsibility to make sure that nothing is done to jeopardise the peace process in Northern Ireland, and to continue to uphold the Belfast Agreement.
vi. We should begin technical talks on detailed policy areas as soon as possible, but we should prioritise the biggest challenges. Agreeing a high-level approach to the issues arising from our withdrawal will of course be an early priority.  But we also propose a bold and ambitious Free Trade Agreement between the United Kingdom and the European Union. This should be of greater scope and ambition than any such agreement before it so that it covers sectors crucial to our linked economies such as financial services and network industries. This will require detailed technical talks, but as the UK is an existing EU member state, both sides have regulatory frameworks and standards that already match. We should therefore prioritise how we manage the evolution of our regulatory frameworks to maintain a fair and open trading environment, and how we resolve disputes.  On the scope of the partnership between us - on both economic and security matters - my officials will put forward detailed proposals for deep, broad and dynamic cooperation.
vii. We should continue to work together to advance and protect our shared European values. Perhaps now more than ever, the world needs the liberal, democratic values of Europe.  We want to play our part to ensure that Europe remains strong and prosperous and able to lead in the world, projecting its values and defending itself from security threats.
As I have said, the Government of the United Kingdom wants to agree a deep and special partnership between the UK and the EU, taking in both economic and security cooperation.  At a time when the growth of global trade is slowing and there are signs that protectionist instincts are on the rise in many parts of the world, Europe has a responsibility to stand up for free trade in the interest of all our citizens. Likewise, Europe's security is more fragile today than at any time since the end of the Cold War. Weakening our cooperation for the prosperity and protection of our citizens would be a costly mistake. The United Kingdom's objectives for our future partnership remain those set out in my Lancaster House speech of 17 January and the subsequent White Paper published on 2 February.
We recognise that it will be a challenge to reach such a comprehensive agreement within the two-year period set out for withdrawal discussions in the Treaty. But we believe it is necessary to agree the terms of our future partnership alongside those of our withdrawal from the EU. We start from a unique position in these discussions - close regulatory alignment, trust in one another's institutions, and a spirit of cooperation stretching back decades. It is for these reasons, and because the future partnership between the UK and the EU is of such importance to both sides, that I am sure it can be agreed in the time period set out by the Treaty.
The task before us is momentous but it should not be beyond us. After all, the institutions and the leaders of the European Union have succeeded in bringing together a continent blighted by war into a union of peaceful nations, and supported the transition of dictatorships to democracy. Together, I know we are capable of reaching an agreement about the UK's rights and obligations as a departing member state, while establishing a deep and special partnership that contributes towards the prosperity, security and global power of our continent.
Yours sincerely
Theresa May


Boys receive £2.20 more pocket money a week than girls, a survey has found, suggesting the gender pay gap starts early and in the home.

Boys aged five to 16 get on average £10.70 a week made up from pocket money, a paid job or paid chores. Girls are on £8.50 a week, data suggests.
The survey of 2,000 UK children by researchers Childwise also found boys were given more financial independence.
Parents were teaching girls and boys differently about money, it found.
The majority of children receive some sort of regular weekly payment, typically pocket money from their parents, data suggested. Only one in five had a paid job.
Researchers found that the difference between girls and boys' allowance becomes wider the older they get.
Boys aged 11 to 16 were on £17.80, while girls of the same age were on £12.50, a gap of £5.30.
Childwise research manager Jenny Ehren said: "The data points towards an early gender imbalance in the way parents educate their children about money matters and financial independence.
"Boys are more likely to be entrusted with regular cash payments, while girls are more reliant on other people buying them items, or managing money on their behalf."
She added that girls appeared to have less financial freedom than boys.
"They are more likely to have things bought for them, including expensive items such as clothes and footwear, and lower cost purchases such as toiletries, hair products and makeup," said Ms Ehren.
These extra purchases helped to bridge the income gap between boys and girls, but the approach to managing money matters was "noticeably different", she added.
The most popular pocket money purchase was sweets and chocolate, followed closely by crisps, snacks, soft drinks and going out, the survey found.
It also showed:


Shares in McDonald's are down 0.5% after the company said its chief executive, Jim Skinner, was retiring.

Chief operating officer Don Thompson will take over in June, becoming the first African-American to run McDonald's.
Mr Thompson has been at the firm for 22 years, most recently running its global operations, which span 119 countries.
Mr Skinner has been there 41 years, including nearly eight years as chief executive.
While he has been at the helm, McDonald's has been the best performing share on the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
"Jim's stellar leadership has driven unprecedented momentum at McDonald's," said Andy McKenna, chairman of the company's board of directors, in a statement on Wednesday.
"Total shareholder return was 21% during Jim's tenure as CEO, and market capitalisation surpassed $100bn for the first time in the company's history," he added.


Jimmy Kimmel is returning to host the Oscars in 2018.

The late-night talk show host said: "If you think we screwed up the ending this year, wait until you see what we have planned for the 90th anniversary show!"
He was referring to this year's infamous mix-up, in which La La Land was mistakenly announced as best picture winner instead of Moonlight.
No-one has hosted the Oscars in back-to-back years since Billy Crystal in 1997-98.
Kimmel's return was announced by Academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs on Tuesday.
Michael De Luca and Jennifer Todd will also be back to produce the show.
"Mike and Jennifer produced a beautiful show that was visually stunning," Boone Isaacs said.
"And Jimmy proved, from his opening monologue all the way through a finale we could never have imagined, that he is one our finest hosts in Oscar history."
Kimmel later tweeted: "Thanks to @TheAcademy for asking me to host The #Oscars again (assuming I opened the right envelope)."
The 90th Oscars will be held in Hollywood, Los Angeles, on 4 March 2018.
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Max Power's late strike gave Wigan all three points after Peterborough has fought back from two goals down.

Dutchman Yanic Wildschut rode a series of tackles to put the Latics ahead and played his part as Will Grigg doubled their lead shortly after.
Posh halved the deficit when Erhun Oztumer pounced before substitute Souleymane Coulibaly equalised.
However Power raced onto Grant Holt's pass to find the winner and put Wigan a point outside the League One play-offs.


Featherstone Rovers have made a formal offer to Super League club Wakefield Trinity to ground-share at Post Office Road for at least 2018.

Trinity chairman Michael Carter said in Sunday's Salford programme notes that 2017 is their final year at Belle Vue.
The venue would not meet minimum ground standards for the top flight.
"We believe Wakefield playing at Featherstone would be the best-possible fit for supporters," Rovers general manager Davide Longo said.
"[Particularly] given the fact our stadium is situated less than five miles away."
Longo said informal talks had been held between the clubs which, if successful, would see Trinity play home fixtures in the town in addition to their existing training agreement.
"I think it goes without saying that our stadium meets minimum standards set by the Rugby Football League," he added. "And we are constantly making improvements to ensure it continues to develop as a high-quality facility - fit for top-flight and even international rugby league.
"I, for one, sympathise a great deal with the Wakefield board of directors, staff, players and supporters, given the predicament they find themselves in. "
It is not the first time Wakefield have considered moving on - with Dewsbury tipped as a destination - before an agreement to redevelop the site was completed.
However, there has been no further development six months on and Trinity, who moved into the ground in 1895, have issued notice of their intentions to leave.
Super League's minimum requirements for 2016 stipulate that grounds must have a minimum capacity of 5,000, with 2,000 of that seated.
Belle Vue's capacity is just over 7,000 while Post Office Road has an 8,000 capacity.
There are other requirements including media facilities, disabled access and provision as well as closed-circuit television and parking.


Cyber-criminals have invented a cunning new method of targeting victims by developing a system that behaves like a bouncer at an exclusive nightclub.

Security firm RSA revealed how attackers assigned targets with a unique ID, meaning the scam could be aimed at specific people.
If a person's ID was not on the list, their computer would not be affected.
RSA said the advanced threat posed a new "detection challenge" to the security industry.
In a blog post, RSA cybercrime specialist Limor Kessem wrote: "As we adapt and improve our detection systems, we are reminded that in the never-ending cat-and-mouse game, only the nimble will survive."
The so-called Bouncer Phishing Kit targets preset lists of email addresses. For each target, a unique ID is automatically generated, creating a unique web address for the user to click on.
If someone has an ID that does not match the list of intended targets, they will simply be presented with a 404 Error page, and will be unharmed.
Phishing is a tactic used by cybercriminals to trick users into sharing personal data.
Typically, this is by pretending to be a legitimate website - such as as popular social network, or online banking. Assuming they are on the real site, users will enter their username and password, only for them then to be stolen.
Other phishing attacks can make use of emails designed to look like they come from a trustworthy source.
Internet users can take several common-sense steps to prevent being caught out, such as double-checking web addresses look legitimate, rather than a misspelling such as Facebok.com.
Using the latest version of your internet browser, as well as up-to-date security software, will give you extra help.
The UK Payment Council has set up a website with advice on how to stay protected from phishing scams.
If, however, a person is one of the unfortunate ones, the same page will instead spring into life as an "attack page" ready to steal user credentials.
Using this method means attackers can harvest data from certain groups of users, rather than having to sift through large amounts of data.
For example, the Bouncer Phishing Kit could be used to gather personal details on people in one particular country.
"It holds this [bouncer] moniker because much like many high-profile night-time hotspots - if your name is not on the list, you're staying out," Mr Kessem said.
"Traditional phishers like to cast as wide of a net as possible.
"But with this tactic the phisher is laser-focusing the campaign in an effort to collect only the most pertinent credentials for his purposes.
"Keeping out uninvited guests also means avoiding security companies and prompt take-downs of such attacks."
Phishing is a growing problem for internet users. According to RSA's data, attacks of this type were up 59% in 2012 compared with the previous year, and cost the global economy $1.5bn (Â£940m).


A director of Devon's biggest hospital has warned it is "fast running out of cash".

Dr Mike Williams, non-executive director of Derriford Hospital in Plymouth, said it was "reliant on forward payments" from commissioners.
Plymouth Hospital NHS trust papers show the cash balance was £0.2m at the end of August, £6.7m lower than July and £3.8m lower than planned.
The hospital said it would not run out of cash this financial year.
A spokesman said payments from the Trust Development Authority and health commissioners Northern, Eastern and Western Devon Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) would sustain the hospital's finances.
Dr Williams' personal views, published in a letter to The Guardian newspaper, said the hospital was also "running out of the precious commodity of staff in key specialities".
The trust papers report a £2.56m shortfall in performance payments due to a shortage of beds and surgical staff.
The trust also incurred greater than planned fines for A&E targets, cancer and cancelled operations.
Ann James, chief executive of Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust, said: "We have a plan in place to manage our finances and particularly our cash position until the end of the financial year.
"This plan includes support from our commissioners in the shape of some temporary advances, which will be returned during the course of this financial year.
"In the face of these challenges, it is particularly reassuring for patients to know that independent inspectors rated the care our staff give as "outstanding" when they visited us this year."
A Department of Health spokesman did not comment on the situation at Derriford but said: "We believe in the values of the NHS which is why we have invested the £10bn the NHS has said it needs to fund its own plan for its future.
"There is no denial that the environment is tough but the NHS must deliver its side of the plan with cost-controlling measures like clamping down on rip-off staffing agencies and expensive management consultants."


Haiti's former ruler Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier has been ordered to appear in court in  Port-au-Prince after failing to attend a hearing.

Relatives of some of those allegedly killed or tortured by his militias in the 1970s and 1980s want him charged with crimes against humanity.
Mr Duvalier had filed a last-minute appeal to avoid appearing in court.
The ex-leader, who returned to Haiti in 2011 after 25 years in French exile, had already missed two hearings.
He denies all charges, with his lawyers saying the case should be thrown out.
The courtroom was packed with relatives of his victims, lawyers in black robes, human rights observers and journalists.
A Haitian human rights lawyer, Mario Joseph, said: "Duvalier is trying to control the justice system like when he was a dictator."
Human rights groups say hundreds of political prisoners died from torture or were murdered under Mr Duvalier's rule from 1971 to 1986.
His unexpected homecoming two years ago prompted the Haitian authorities to open an investigation.
In January 2012, a court decided Mr Duvalier should stand trial for embezzling public funds but ruled that the statute of limitations had run out on charges of murder, arbitrary arrest, torture and disappearances.
However, Amnesty International and the Open Society Justice Initiative said the former leader "must not evade justice" for crimes against humanity. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has also said Mr Duvalier should face justice.
The court in Port-au-Prince is hearing an appeal by victims challenging the January 2012 ruling regarding the charges of human rights abuses.
Any future trial would be a symbolically crucial moment and a potential turning point for Haiti, says the BBC's Mark Doyle.
There is a widespread feeling in that the judiciary is biased in favour of the rich, he adds.
The appeal court already ordered Mr Duvalier twice to appear to answer the charges - once on 31 January and again on 7 February.
A judge ruled the ex-leader would be arrested if he did not turn up on Thursday.
Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch are observing the case in the capital.
Jean-Claude Duvalier was just 19 when he inherited the title of president-for-life from his father, Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, who had ruled Haiti since 1957.
Like his father, he relied on a brutal militia known as the Tontons Macoutes to control the country.
In 1986 he was forced from power by a popular uprising and US diplomatic pressure, and went into exile in France.


The Financial Services Union has warned that jobs in the sector could be in jeopardy if there is continued political instability in Northern Ireland.

The warning comes days after First Trust Bank announced it was closing half its branches in Northern Ireland.
The organisation's general secretary Larry Broderick told the BBC's Inside Business programme that other EU countries were lobbying to take jobs out of the UK ahead of Brexit.
"Unless we in Northern Ireland get together and have a strategy, first of all to copper-fasten the jobs we have and to bring reassurance, but also it's a very competitive environment in Northern Ireland," he said.
"So I think work has to be done and in the absence of political stability and a direction and a plan in relation to that, we think in our sector, certainly there will be a lot of vulnerability of the jobs that are there as well."
First Trust Bank announced on Wednesday that as many as 130 jobs will be lost with the closure of half its branches later this year.
The bank, which is owned by Dublin-based AIB, is one of the so-called "big four" banks in Northern Ireland.


Grammar schools are likely to benefit wealthy families without raising overall standards, says the OECD's head of education.

Andreas Schleicher said international evidence suggested that selection was not linked to improving schools.
He said bright pupils in England were not getting enough opportunities, but grammar school tests were not reliable.
"Any kind of one-off test is likely to favour social background over true academic potential," he said.
Education Secretary Justine Greening has published plans calling for more selective schools in England, and a Department for Education spokesman said any new grammars would "prioritise the admission of disadvantaged pupils".
Mr Schleicher, the think tank's education director, was presenting the OECD's annual report comparing education systems across the industrialised world.
He said there was no relationship between increasing selection and how well school systems performed.
And countries such as Germany and Switzerland, where selection was widely used, were not more likely to produce high-achieving students.
"You might expect that where you have more grammar schools, you will have more of the really top students, that's not what we've seen," said Mr Schleicher.
The OECD education expert said access to selective schools was often unfairly biased towards wealthier families - and that contradicted the aim of stretching the most talented.
"I can see the case for introducing more meritocracy in the school system. Bright students here don't always have the educational opportunities they deserve," said Mr Schleicher.
"But what happens in most European systems is that academic selection becomes social selection.
"Schools are very good at selecting students by their social background, but they're not very good at selecting students by their academic potential."
When admission to school was based on a one-off test, he said, "wealthy parents will find a way through it".
But there were Asian school systems, such as Singapore and Hong Kong, that seemed to be more effective in how they selected pupils.
"They are selective, but they seem to be very good at figuring out how good students really are," said Mr Schleicher.
But focusing on grammars and selection was not the way to raise standards.
"I think the importance of grammar schools is dramatically overplayed," he said.
And there should be more investment for "more schools that are more demanding and more rigorous".
A Department for Education spokesman said: "We know that grammar schools provide a good education for their disadvantaged pupils, and we want more pupils from lower-income backgrounds to benefit from that."
"We are clear that relaxing restrictions on selective education can and should be to the betterment, not at the expense, of other local schools."
The annual OECD report highlighted the strengths and weaknesses of the UK's education systems.
It showed that by international standards, the children of migrants did very well - and often better than those who were not migrants.
The report says that in the UK, children born to parents born overseas were more likely to go to university than those with native-born parents.
Mr Schleicher suggested that this could reflect "higher levels of motivation" among migrants, who saw education as a "way of moving up the ladder".
In contrast, he said, British-born families were more likely to face "downward mobility" in their levels of education.
The bigger international picture, said Mr Schleicher, was of a "relentless" increase in the numbers going to university, with entry rates of 60% and above becoming increasingly common.
Highlights from this year's OECD education report for the UK include:


One Direction star Louis Tomlinson's deal to take over Doncaster Rovers football club is off, according to the businessman he was working with.

John Ryan told the BBC the deal had collapsed because the Football League were not happy with the plans presented to them.
"Louis and I were just looking to do the right thing," said Ryan.
Ryan and Tomlinson were expected to complete their takeover this week.
22 year-old Louis is a lifelong Rovers fan and played for the club's reserve side against Barnsley earlier this year.


A serial killer has been found guilty of murdering four young men by poisoning them with lethal doses of a date rape drug.

Stephen Port, 41, lured his victims to his London flat and secretly gave them GHB, the Old Bailey heard.
Scotland Yard believes there could be more victims and is reviewing 58 deaths in London spanning four years involving the drug.
Port, who denied 29 charges, will be sentenced on Friday.
The chef was also found guilty of 10 offences of administering a substance with intent, four rapes and four sexual assaults.
Between August 2014 and September 2015, Port murdered Gabriel Kovari, 22, from Lewisham, Daniel Whitworth, 21, from Gravesend, Kent, and Jack Taylor, 25, from Dagenham, east London.
The jury also found him guilty of murdering Anthony Walgate, 23, from Dagenham, in June 2014 by a majority verdict.
Port met his victims on dating websites, including Grindr, and coaxed them to his home in Barking for sex before giving them fatal doses of drugs.
Their bodies were all found dumped in or near a graveyard within 500m of his house.
How did police miss killer Stephen Port?
The Metropolitan Police admitted it missed "potential opportunities" in investigating the deaths and has urged any other victims to come forward.
The force's own LGBT independent advisory group and journalists from the website Pink News had raised concerns about a serial killer being at large but were told the deaths were unconnected.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission is currently investigating how the force handled the initial investigation into the deaths.
Seven officers have been served with gross misconduct notices advising them their conduct is under investigation. Another 10 have been served with misconduct notices.
Cdr Stuart Cundy, from the Met, said he was personally writing to the victims' families "to express our sincere condolences".
Port was found not guilty of three rapes relating to two living complainants.
The trial had heard he had an insatiable appetite for boyish-looking, smaller men, who he referred to as "Twinks".
The Old Bailey was also told he trawled the internet for pornography involving impassive young men being "raped" by older men.
Home videos were played to the jury of 10 women and two men which appeared to show Port allegedly enacting his drug-rape obsession.
As the 12 jurors took their seats, there was an almost palpable sense of tension.
Every day since Monday of last week, when the jury's deliberations began, relatives of Port's victims have gathered waiting for the outcome of this harrowing case.
At 10:35, the jury forewoman was asked whether they'd reached unanimous verdicts on each of the counts and, if so, what that verdict was.
When the first reply of "guilty" came back Port just sighed.
But to his right, there were sobs, tears and hugs among the parents and siblings of those who were murdered.
Anthony Walgate occasionally worked as a male escort and met Port when he offered the 23-year-old student Â£800 for an overnight date.
Mr Walgate had told a friend about the date "in case I get killed" but was found dead outside Port's flat on 19 June 2014.
Port later admitted he had "panicked" over the death and was jailed for perverting the course of justice, but he continued to claim Mr Walgate died from taking his own drugs.
Gabriel Kovari was staying with Port as a temporary flatmate when he was killed in August 2014.
Port called his sister to confess he had his body in his bed then dragged the 22-year-old to a nearby graveyard.
He then constructed a web of deceit to divert suspicion, telling his neighbour that Mr Kovari had died of an infection in Spain.
Port also invented a Facebook identity via which he told the Slovakian's boyfriend Mr Kovari had gone to a sex party with a man named "Dan".
The same dog walker who found Mr Kovari's body also found Daniel Whitworth dead in the same spot in the churchyard and "lying in the exact same position" three weeks later.
A fake suicide note was found in his hand which purported to be a confession by Mr Whitworth for Mr Kovari's death.
It was later found to have been written by Port but at the time of Mr Whitworth's death police had treated his demise "at face value".
Jack Taylor died on 13 September 2015, hours after meeting with Port. The pair had earlier shared a conversation on Grindr.
Following his murder, Port disposed of Mr Taylor's mobile phone and deleted their communication on the dating app.
His body was found by a refuse collector with a needle and syringe in his pocket.
Speaking outside court following the verdicts, Daniel Whitworth's family said they were still "bereft at the loss of a such a clever, talented and much-loved boy".
His step-mother, Mandy Pearson, said the guilty verdict "has marked the end of a large part of our battle" but the family "have yet to concentrate on other areas of accountability".
"The fight goes on until all our questions are answered," she said.
Jack Taylor's family said they felt he would still be alive if the police "had done their job".
"The police should be held accountable for Jack's death. We do understand it's not them who took Jack's life but Stephen Port would have been stopped," they said.
Police believe there are many other victims and have urged people to come forward.
As Port used a variety of social networks and dating apps to meet men, the Met has released a list of his account details in a bid to aid any other possible victims.


The UK economy is "resilient" despite forecasts that government finances will be £122bn worse off than previously expected by 2020, the chancellor said.

In his Autumn Statement Philip Hammond said growth predictions had been cut as a result of the Brexit vote.
As widely expected, he unveiled a fuel duty freeze and more cash for housing, transport and digital infrastructure.
Labour said the government was "unprepared and ill-equipped" for Brexit and had "no vision".
Mr Hammond told MPs the UK's deficit would no longer be cleared by 2020 - with the target instead "as early as possible" afterwards.
Mr Hammond said the statement - his first major Commons event as chancellor - came exactly five months after a Brexit vote which "will change the course of Britain's history", making it "more urgent than ever" to tackle long-term economic weaknesses.
Presenting the Office for Budget Responsibility's forecasts, he said borrowing would hit £68.2bn this year and £59bn next year, compared with the March forecast of £55.5bn and £38.8bn.
The OBR said the referendum result meant potential growth in the current Parliament would be 2.4 percentage points lower than forecast in March. Government finances are forecast to be £122bn worse off than in the spring.
Among the chancellor's announcements were:
Mr Hammond said the government would prioritise "additional high-value investment" on infrastructure, which would be funded by additional borrowing.
He paid tribute to his predecessor George Osborne but said he would now follow three new fiscal rules: to balance the books "as early as possible in the next Parliament", for public sector net debt to be falling as a share of GDP by the end of Parliament and for welfare spending to be within a cap.
The OBR based its forecasts on the assumption that the UK would leave the EU in April 2019 - two years after the government's deadline for triggering negotiations with Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty.
It also assumed new trading arrangements would slow import and export growth for a decade and that migration would be restricted.
It said the increased borrowing would result from weak tax receipts and lower than expected growth predictions as a result of June's vote to leave the European Union.
Based on its assumptions around Brexit - the government has not yet revealed the details of its negotiating plan - it predicted the referendum result would account for an extra £58bn of borrowing.
This included a predicted £16bn increase as a result of lower migration and £18.1bn because of lower productivity growth.
The OBR said its forecasts for Brexit were "uncertain", and they were disputed by Conservative MP John Redwood, who said: "Their forecast probably is too low, their borrowing forecast is far too high, and we'll get good access to the single market once we're out of the EU."
The Economists for Brexit group said the OBR had "assumed a pessimistic outlook for the UK economy outside the EU, based on bad economic policy-making".
At the end of his speech, Mr Hammond revealed the Autumn Statement would be scrapped in future years, saying there was no need for major tax changes to be made twice a year.
Instead, he added to laughter from MPs, there would be a "Spring Statement" where the government would respond to OBR forecasts, and the Budget would take place in the Autumn. It is not clear whether that means there will be two Budgets in 2017.
Laura Kuenssberg, BBC political editor
Ouch!
There was no secret that the picture today's Autumn Statement would paint would not be pretty. But more than £100bn of extra borrowing, roughly equivalent to the entire NHS budget - nearly £60bn of that the costs of Brexit - make a brutal backdrop for Theresa May's government as it only just gets going.
Remember all the figures ought to be taken with a giant pinch of salt. Forecasts like these have so often been wrong. And no one is forecasting a recession.
But what the chancellor said today and the Office for Budget Responsibility has calculated have big implications.
Read more from Laura
The government had already announced an extra £2bn a year for science by 2020, a crackdown on compensation claims for whiplash injuries aimed at reducing motorists' insurance premiums and £1.3bn to improve roads.
Changes to Universal Credit - the flagship single payment being rolled out across the UK - will reduce the "taper rate" from 65% to 63%. This means benefits will be withdrawn at a rate of 63p for every pound of net earnings.
The government said about three million households would benefit.
But the Resolution Foundation think-tank said their gains would be "small fry" compared with previously announced cuts to the work allowance, which is the amount people can earn before they start to lose their benefits.
On housing, the government said it would relax rules on how affordable housing funding could be used.
It said banning letting agents' upfront fees would help 4.3 million private rental tenants.
Citizens Advice welcomed measures on the agents' fees and on workers' wages but said more should be done to help "just-managing families".
Labour, which has been calling for agents' fees to be banned, said: "Any change of heart is welcome" but added that the government had "no plan" to fix the housing crisis.
Responding to Mr Hammond in the Commons, shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the Autumn Statement placed on record the "abject failure of the last six years".
He condemned the government's approach to austerity and said the people the prime minister promised to protect - those who are "just about managing" - had been "betrayed".
"After all the sacrifices people have made over the past six years, I fear today's statement has laid the foundations for more wasted years," he added.
The SNP said Mr Hammond had offered little on the "elephant in the room" - Brexit - while the Lib Dems said the government would "hit people in the pocket through their hapless handling of Brexit".
But UKIP said billions were being wasted by the government "delaying" the UK's exit from the EU.
Plaid Cymru said there was little in the statement to help rebuild the Welsh economy and close the wage gap with England.


Harriet Harman has said she "regrets" a civil liberties group she once worked for had links to pro-paedophile campaigners in the 1970s but insisted she has "nothing to apologise for".

The National Council for Civil Liberties granted "affiliate" status to the Paedophile Information Exchange.
The Daily Mail has urged the deputy Labour leader to explain this link.
But Ms Harman has accused the newspaper of "smear and innuendo" and said it "should be apologising".
From 1978 to 1982 Ms Harman was legal officer at the National Council for Civil Liberties, which was the predecessor to campaign group Liberty.
The Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE) - a group that spoke positively about adults attracted to children - was granted affiliate status with the National Council for Civil Liberties in 1975.
In a TV interview, Ms Harman said: "I'm not going to apologise because I've got nothing to apologise for.
"I very much regret that this vile organisation, PIE, ever existed and that it ever had anything to do with NCCL, but it did not affect my work at NCCL."
By Norman SmithChief political correspondent, BBC News
This story has moved from being a newspaper storm about whether or not Harriet Harman was an apologist for paedophilia - allegations that she has dismissed as a smear and categorically denied - into a row about her judgement and the way she has responded.
She was repeatedly pressed on BBC Newsnight last night to apologise or acknowledge it had been a mistake to allow the Paedophile Information Exchange to affiliate to an organisation she was working for, but declined to so.
To some extent that has been compounded by the fact this morning we got a partial apology through those around her.
The judgement question for Ms Harman is why she found it impossible to express any public and open apology earlier.
Far from stepping back, it seems Ms Harman has decided to go on the offensive - suggesting the Daily Mail has published photos of teenage girls designed to "titillate" readers and questioned the newspaper's attitude towards the "sexualisation" of young women.
Far from being put to bed, this row is escalating, with the looming question of whether Labour is on the cusp of an all-out war with the Daily Mail, one of Britain's most influential newspapers.
Team Miliband is rowing in behind Ms Harman, saying it supports her 100%.
We also know Ed Miliband has "unfinished business" with the Daily Mail following its claims last year that his father hated Britain.
She added: "They had been pushed to the margins before I actually went to NCCL and to allege that I was involved in collusion with paedophilia or apologising for paedophilia is quite wrong and is a smear.
"It is actually not me that should be apologising for something that I haven't done. It is the Daily Mail that should be apologising for their smear and innuendo."
Appearing on BBC Two's Newsnight on Monday, she repeatedly sidestepped questions about whether it had been a mistake to allow the Paedophile Information Exchange to be affiliated to the civil liberties group.
She said her work had always been "to protect children, especially from child abuse".
Ms Harman also said anyone could apply to join the National Council for Civil Liberties upon payment of a fee, and it had had about 6,000 members and nearly 1,000 affiliated organisations when she joined.
The newspaper has said she "tried to water down child pornography laws" during her time at the National Council for Civil Liberties.
Her husband, Labour MP Jack Dromey, who also used to work at the National Council for Civil Liberties, has insisted he had made "repeated public condemnations" of the pro-paedophile group.
Former Labour Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt, who was the National Council for Civil Liberties' general secretary from 1974 to 1983, has also featured in the Daily Mail's coverage but has yet to comment on the story.
BBC chief political correspondent Gary O'Donoghue said the "central point" was the "extent to which people in NCCL did push back against this organisation".
He said PIE had "got in on the act" of a debate over the age of consent for homosexuals, and there was a question about whether people in NCCL were "culpable in letting them" do so.
The Daily Mail's consultant editor Andrew Pierce told the BBC the trio needed to answer why they had "in any way" allowed the National Council for Civil Liberties to associate with the Paedophile Information Exchange.
"It is not a smear to keep asking the same question," he said.
But Ms Harman attempted to fight back, tweeting the message "when it comes to decency and sexualisation of children, would you take lessons from the Daily Mail?" alongside a photograph of a Daily Mail website article featuring a picture of a 12-year-old in her "first bikini shoot".
Asked about the row, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said it was up to Ms Harman to "speak for herself about what happened in the 1970s".
But he said the current head of Liberty had been right to dissociate it from what "is clearly an abhorrent organisation".
The National Council for Civil Liberties was founded in 1934 as a result of fears that the right to peaceful protest was under threat.
The Paedophile Information Exchange was an international organisation of people who traded obscene material.
It made national newspaper headlines in the early 1980s when members faced charges of publishing and sending articles through the post, and was disbanded in 1984.
Its ex-leader reportedly said paedophilia was "as much a healthy part of the natural diversity of our species as red hair or left-handedness".


Apple is consistently more compliant with US requests for access to users' information than with the rest of the world on average, it has emerged.

Its own figures showed that, in 2015, Apple released data on users' devices to US authorities 80% of the time, compared to 55% when it came to the UK.
That compared to a global average of nearly 60%, Apple's data showed.
A security expert said it was "deeply frustrating" for law enforcement agencies.
Apple released its latest transparency report on Monday to complement previous releases going back as far as 2013.
It published the numbers of device requests it received - those from law enforcement for contact information and other data.
Separately, it released data on account requests - those from government agencies for account details, including iTunes and iCloud account information.
The BBC's analysis has revealed that, similar to in 2015, the UK was below the global average and the US above it for both types of request in each of the previous years for which there were comparable data.
Among the five countries that regularly submitted a large number of device requests - more than 2,000 per year - the US was the only country to consistently receive Apple customer information a greater-than-average proportion of the time. Singapore was also below the average in each of the three years.
Apple's figures showed that, on average, it was unable to release data for 33% of account requests from across the world in 2015. In the US, the rate was 18% and, in the UK, 40%. A similar picture emerged in 2014. A comparison of account requests in 2013 was not possible because Apple did not release exact figures for the US for that year.
The US and the UK were the only countries to make more than 300 account requests per year.
The consistently lower proportion of successful requests from the UK could be because Britain is seen as "less protective of personal privacy" than the US, said Prof Alan Woodward of the University of Surrey.
The security expert, who advises Europol and who has also advised GCHQ in the past, said: "Whatever the reason, it is a deeply frustrating situation for law enforcement agencies."
Despite Apple's presence in many countries outside the US, he added that it may also feel less duty bound to comply with requests from foreign governments.
According to Apple's report, the majority of device requests were in cases of lost or stolen phones and the BBC understands that some of the differences between countries were dependent on the differing approaches of national police forces towards phone theft.
The BBC also understands that some of the unsuccessful account requests were down to the company not holding any information, rather than resisting law enforcement efforts.
The firm declined to comment when contacted by the BBC.
On Monday, Blackberry's chief executive John Chen said the firm would comply with law enforcement but would prevent "government abuse of invading citizen's privacy".
He spoke in response to reports that Canadian police could intercept and read encrypted messages sent using Blackberry phones. Mr Chen said the firm "stood by [its] lawful access principles".


Manchester City are out of the Premier League title race after a 4-0 loss to Everton at Goodison Park, according to manager Pep Guardiola.

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City are now 10 points behind leaders Chelsea after defeat on Merseyside - the heaviest league loss in Guardiola's managerial career.
Asked if the gap was too great, he said: "Yes. Ten is a lot of points."
Guardiola, 45, has told his players to unite "in the bad moments" and "forget the table" until the end of the season.
He added: "At the end of the season, we are going to evaluate our level and how our performance was, how the coach was, how the players were. After that we are going to decide."
The former Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss insisted he was "so happy in Manchester" despite his side sitting fifth, two points behind fourth-placed Arsenal.
Guardiola watched City dominate possession on Merseyside but concede four from the six shots they faced.
Only five teams have a lower haul than their four clean sheets in the league - BBC Radio 5 live pundit Robbie Savage said City "cannot defend" and questioned if Guardiola would now change his style.
City are the only team in the Premier League to have over 50% of possession in every game this season but they have now conceded from the first shot they have faced in four of their last seven games.
Guardiola added: "I said to the players be positive because you made some fantastic things during the season and for many reasons we didn't get what I think we deserved.
"In the bad moments we have to be close. It's awful for my players. We created chances but don't score and when they have a chance, they punish us."
Everton scored with their first two shots through Romelu Lukaku and Kevin Mirallas, with Tom Davies and Ademola Lookman completing the rout.
Lookman's goal came after a John Stones clearance was charged down, throwing the young defender again under the spotlight.
It was Stones' first visit to Goodison Park since leaving Everton for City in a £47.5m deal last summer.
The 22-year-old has been criticised for making too many mistakes, and former Manchester United and Everton defender Phil Neville believes he is being unfairly singled out.
However, fellow pundit Alan Shearer told Match of the Day 2: "John Stones did have a nightmare. He is 22 now, he has played nearly 100 Premier League games and everyone keeps saying to me and to the rest of the football world, that he is going to be a top player.
"If I'm a centre forward, a young guy and I keep on missing chances, I don't expect to be in the team. Eventually you are going to get left out. I keep seeing Stones making mistakes too often, too many times."
City's next outing is a home encounter with second-placed Tottenham, who are on a run of six league wins.
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A top Spanish judge has issued international arrest warrants for 12 Russians suspected of organised crime, including high-ranking state officials.

The 12 are accused of links to Gennady Petrov, an alleged Russian mafia boss arrested in Spain in 2008 who later fled back to Russia.
Some of the accused are officials close to President Vladimir Putin's circle, Spanish media report.
One of them, Nikolai Aulov, dismissed the Spanish move as "political".
Mr Aulov is deputy head of the Russian Federal Anti-Narcotics Service (FSKN).
An FSKN statement (in Russian), quoted by the Lenta.ru news agency, said the order was "another move to fulfil a political instruction to discredit Russian Federation officials".
According to the warrant issued by Judge Jose de la Mata, of Spain's top criminal court, the 12 had links to Gennady Petrov's Tambovskaya mafia syndicate, accused of contract killings, arms- and drug-trafficking, extortion, forgery and money-laundering.
The suspects wanted by Spain include Igor Sobolevsky, ex-deputy head of the Russian Investigative Committee (SK) - a powerful state agency similar to the American FBI.
The list also includes Vladislav Reznik, an MP who previously chaired the Russian parliament's financial markets committee. His wife Diana Gindin is on the list too.
Some of the 12 were also named in an indictment issued by Spanish prosecutors last year, which listed 27 Russian suspects.
Petrov was among 20 people arrested as part of a major investigation known as Operation Troika.
Spanish prosecutors say Petrov's group had contacts with some senior government officials, including former defence minister Anatoly Serdyukov and former prime minister Viktor Zubkov.
Former Russian intelligence agent Alexander Litvinenko, murdered in London with radioactive polonium-210 in 2006, had been helping Spanish officials to investigate Russian organised crime. His activities in Spain emerged in the official British inquiry into his death.


Pink Floyd's inflatable pig "Algie" - which has been languishing in a Suffolk workshop for years - has been withdrawn from auction.

The blow-up animal famously halted flights around Heathrow after breaking free of moorings over London's Battersea Power Station in the 1970s.
Algie was swept away by the wind and was later recovered from a Kent field.
He was to be auctioned in an inflatable pop memorabilia sale next month, but has now been offered back to the band.
A picture of the floating pig, known as Algie, graced the cover of Pink Floyd's 1977 album Animals.
Algie was made in Germany but came to Suffolk with a huge tear after his flying adventure to Halesworth-based Air Artists, which made a new version in 1987 after Roger Waters had left the band.
Robin Harries, of Air Artists, said: "I made the new pig and I thought I'm not going to throw the old one away, even though it's been condemned, so I just kept it ever since.
"The auctioneers rather jumped the gun with the list I provided them and publicised the fact the Pink Floyd pig might be one of the lots.
"I thought I should offer it back to Pink Floyd and they do want to welcome it home again."
Beccles-based Durrants is hosting the online auction on 15 September and it still includes the second version of the pig, as well as items made for The Rolling Stones and AC/DC.
Algie's future remains uncertain but Mr Harries said there had had been "lots of talk" of a Pink Floyd exhibition.
He said: "Hopefully this pig will spur them on to get on with that."