Caroline Nokes MP: speeches
901 published records · newest first.
Speeches
- 19 Nov 2024 · Infected Blood Inquiry · Hansard source
More
Before I call the shadow Minister, I wish to make a short statement about the House’s sub judice resolution. I understand that several legal cases relating to contaminated blood products have not yet concluded. However, given the public interest in this issue, Mr Speaker has exercised his discretion to allow reference to specific proceedings where necessary, as they concern issues of national importance. I call the shadow Minister.
- 19 Nov 2024 · Infected Blood Inquiry · Hansard source
More
I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
- 19 Nov 2024 · Infected Blood Inquiry · Hansard source
More
I call the shadow Minister.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Bus Funding · Hansard source
More
I call the shadow Secretary of State.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Bus Funding · Hansard source
More
I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Bus Funding · Hansard source
More
I thank the Secretary of State for coming to the Chamber personally to give that statement.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Financial Services: Mansion House Speech · Hansard source
More
I call the shadow Minister.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Financial Services: Mansion House Speech · Hansard source
More
I call the Chair of the Treasury Committee, Dame Meg Hillier.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Financial Services: Mansion House Speech · Hansard source
More
I call Liberal Democrat spokesperson Daisy Cooper.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Financial Services: Mansion House Speech · Hansard source
More
Mr Speaker is very disappointed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has not come to the House in person to update us on last Thursday’s Mansion House speech, which included important new policy announcements on a range of issues, including the consolidation of local government pension funds. I am sure that Members would have welcomed the opportunity to question the Chancellor personally on it. Mr Speaker is very sorry that the Chancellor has not seen fit to come here herself.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Points of Order · Hansard source
More
I am grateful to the hon. Member for having given notice of his point of order. As he well knows, the Chair is not responsible for the accuracy of hon. Members’ speeches, but he has put his point on the record and confirmed that he has written to the hon. Member for Kingston upon Hull East. I am sure that settles the matter.
- 18 Nov 2024 · Points of Order · Hansard source
More
I thank the hon. Member for his point of order, and for giving advance notice of it. He will be aware that there is no general rule against Members referring to matters that are devolved to Scotland. There are some restrictions on the tabling of questions on devolved matters, but those restrictions are far from absolute. Questions that relate to various matters, including those in which UK Ministers have taken an official interest, are permitted. More generally, as ever, what right hon. and hon. Members may say in the House is subject to the discretion of the Chair.
- 12 Nov 2024 · House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill · Hansard source
More
—Richard Baker.
- 12 Nov 2024 · House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill · Hansard source
More
If there is nobody else from the Government Benches, I call—
- 11 Nov 2024 · Rural Affairs · Hansard source
More
We will go down to a five-minute time limit after the next speaker. I call Graham Leadbitter.
- 11 Nov 2024 · Rural Affairs · Hansard source
More
Order.
- 11 Nov 2024 · Rural Affairs · Hansard source
More
Order. Members will be conscious that lots of speakers wish to contribute this evening. After the next speaker there will be a six-minute limit, which may need to be reduced in due course.
- 11 Nov 2024 · Rural Affairs · Hansard source
More
I call David Taylor to make his maiden speech.
- 11 Nov 2024 · Rural Affairs · Hansard source
More
Order. I call the Chair of the Select Committee.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
Order. There will have to be a time limit, but after we have heard all the maiden speeches. I call David Williams to make his maiden speech.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
Order. The Secretary of State knows better than to say “you”.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
I call Jonathan Reynolds.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
I call Irene Campbell to make her maiden speech.
- 6 Nov 2024 · Budget Resolutions · Hansard source
More
Before I call the next speaker, I wish to make a short and hopefully helpful statement. It is about the way in which Members are called to speak in debates. Members who wish to catch my eye, or indeed the eye of Mr Speaker himself or any of the other Deputy Speakers, should write to Mr Speaker in advance. Those who have not written in may still be called, but priority will be given to those who have applied in writing in advance. Members who have applied to speak, but no longer wish to do so, should notify the Speaker’s Office as soon as possible. Once you have written in to request to speak, you should turn up in the Chamber for the start of the debate and for all contributions from the Front Bench. You should be present in the Chamber for most of the debate. If you are not able to be here because of other commitments, then you should withdraw your application to speak. Selection of speakers in debates is at the discretion of the Chair. The Chair, however, cannot predict precisely when a Member might expect to speak. When a very large number of Members have put in to speak, as we have seen over the course of the entire Budget debate, it may not be possible to get you all in, even with the use of time limits. If for any reason you need to be briefly absent from the Chamber during the debate in which you are down to speak, you should notify the Chair, but a prolonged absence may result in your name being removed from the list. May I ask Members not to crowd the Chair, please, to make requests about when they are likely to be called? Please go through your Whip. It is very distracting and difficult for the Chair, particularly if there are a large number of interventions and a large number of Members trying to speak to me. Please go through your Whip, who will be able to handle those requests appropriately.
Published records only — not a full account of an MP’s work. How we work →