obliged to consider. Mr Mould pointed in this regard to R v Solihull Borough Council, Ex parte Berkswell Parish Council (1999) 77 P. & C.R. 312, considering the Berkswell Enclosure Act 1802. By analogy with that case, no party to the public inquiry into the planning application advanced the alleged statutory restriction as a material consideration which the planning decision maker must take into account and evaluate. If and insofar as s. 8 of the 1900 Act may be found to impose an impediment on the delivery of the Memorial in accordance with the planning permission, that is a matter for those responsible for construction of the Memorial. 108. It is trite law that in deciding whether or not to recommend the grant of planning permission the Inspector (and subsequently the Minister) were obliged to have regard to material considerations (section 70(2) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1999). 109. I accept Mr Mould’s submissions to the extent that, in general terms, the grant of planning permission sanctions the carrying out of a development which otherwise would be in contravention of the statutory prohibition against, in general, the carrying out of any development of land without planning permission. It establishes that the construction of a scheme is satisfactory on planning grounds. That decision is without prejudice to any further consents which may or may not be required for implementation of the planning permission. Someone who obtains planning permission may have to overcome any number of hurdles when seeking to implement the permission. 110. However, in this case, when considering the credibility and viability of alternative sites, the Inspector identified the deliverability of the proposal and, in particular its timing as a material consideration meriting considerable weight: “Timing 15.170 The HMC report is entitled ‘Britain’s Promise to Remember’. Now, 75 years after the liberation of the camps, for many in the Jewish community and most poignantly for survivors themselves, this proposal heralds a commitment by the British Government to fulfil the recommendations of the HMC. As such, this would represent not only a commitment to honour the memory of the millions lost to the Holocaust, but also a testament to the courage and resilience of those who survived it. This is a matter of importance and, though unusual in planning terms, it is of material weight that such a monument should be raised within the lifetime of at least some of those survivors so that this commitment is seen to be honoured in their living memory. 15.171 In the event the Minister was to refuse permission for the UKHMLC in VTG, as BD points out, this would, in all probability, not be the end of the project. It is suggested that this would be a “beneficial outcome”, and that it would probably be sited “at the Imperial War Museum or some other more suitable site”. This may or may not be the case. What is 39