with expanded food provision (previously Class A4. Note a restaurant Is Class E). Hot food takeaways (Previously Class A5. Hot food to eat in is of course a restaurant, Class E). Venues for live music performance. Cinemas. Concert halls. Bingo halls Dance halls.) Prior to September 2020 the Use Classes for England and Wales were: A1: shops A2: financial and professional services A3: restaurants and cafés A4: drinking establishments A5: hot food takeaways B1: businesses (offices, light industry) B2: general industrial B8: storage and distribution C1: hotels C2: residential institutions C3: dwellinghouses C4: house in multiple occupation (HMO or HiMO) D1: non-residential institutions (schools, libraries, surgeries) D2: assembly and leisure (cinemas, swimming baths, gymnasiums) Classes A3 to A5 were formed in the 2005 amendment by a split of the previous A3 class 'Food and Drink', though this split was not effected in Wales; jurisdiction over secondary planning legislation being by then a matter for the Assembly. V Development control A key part of planning control is exercised in the UK by preventing any significant development of property without permission by the local authority. In Part III of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, under section 59 the Secretary of State delegates to public bodies the right to grant planning permission. Elements of the modern system The Town and Country Planning (Control of Advertisements) (England) Regulations 2007 Department for Communities and Local Government Local Planning Authority Advisory team for large applications Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 General Permitted Development Order National Planning Policy Framework, replacing the Planning Policy Guidance Notes and Planning Policy Statements Design and access statement Main legislation Town and Country Planning Act 1990, for England and Wales, plus the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 and the Planning etc (Scotland) Act 2006 and the Planning Act (Northern Ireland) 2011 Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 Planning Act 2008 Localism Act 2011 A long list of other unconsolidated Acts and Regulations also affect UK planning. For example, the Localism Act 2011 abolished the Infrastructure Planning Commission for national projects, set up by the Planning Act 2008 and recentralised control in the hands of the Secretary of State. Criticism The aim of recent reforms to the planning system was to simplify and speed up the production of plans. The financial costs and time delays associated with the new system are significant and the Barker Review of Housing