Ed Miliband MP: speeches

4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026

How these years work

Our reporting years run from 4 July to 3 July, starting with the 2024 general election. They are not official parliamentary sessions. Office costs keep IPSA’s April–March financial years. Records may cover only part of a year; a missing record does not mean no work was done.

Read what this MP said, asked and contributed in Parliament.

2 published records · newest first.

Speeches

  • 25 Nov 2025 · COP30 · Hansard source
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    My hon. Friend draws attention to something that is relatively obscure in the big scheme of things that we talk about in this House, but which is incredibly important none the less. Article 6 on carbon markets was agreed last year after, I think, a decade of effort. I want to pay tribute, by the way, to Rachel Kyte, our climate envoy, who was very much part of that, and indeed Ruth Davis, our nature envoy. Two things are interesting about this. The first is that the Brazilians launched what they call the open coalition on compliance carbon markets to drive work on carbon markets forward. I was part of those discussions. The second interesting thing that has happened is that the idea of the carbon border adjustment mechanism, or CBAM, which has been called for by lots of Members of this House, has actually pushed forward some of the work on carbon markets. I think I am right in saying that 7% of the world was covered by carbon markets 15 years ago, and now it is 28%, so progress is moving forward. My hon. Friend is absolutely right about the potential role of the City of London in this.

  • 14 Oct 2025 · Topical Questions · Hansard source
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    I am afraid that the right hon. Lady’s question is economically illiterate, and that is putting it politely. The EU emissions trading scheme and the carbon border adjustment mechanism mean that exporters will pay the carbon price in any case. Quite extraordinarily, her policy means that they would pay it to the EU, not to the UK Government—I do not think that is a very good deal. That is why UK business welcomed the linking proposals that we made, including UK Steel, the CBI, Make UK and the Energy Intensive Users Group.

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Contributions by debate topic

4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026. Existing keyword taxonomy applied to official debate titles and contributions; a contribution may appear in more than one topic and unclassified records are retained.

View as listCommunities and local government: 36Communities and local government36Culture, media and sport: 9Culture, media and sport9Defence and foreign affairs: 20Defence and foreign affairs20Democracy and constitution: 26Democracy and constitution26Economy and business: 147Economy and business147Education and skills: 11Education and skills11Environment and energy: 329Environment and energy329Health and care: 4Health and care4Housing and planning: 11Housing and planning11Immigration and borders: 2Immigration and borders2Justice and policing: 1Justice and policing1Social security and pensions: 34Social security and pensions34Transport: 10Transport10Unclassified: 52Unclassified52
What this shows and doesn't show
4 Jul 2025–3 Jul 2026. Existing keyword taxonomy applied to official debate titles and contributions; a contribution may appear in more than one topic and unclassified records are retained. Published records do not measure effort or effectiveness. Methodology.
Department or topicPublished records
Communities and local government36
Culture, media and sport9
Defence and foreign affairs20
Democracy and constitution26
Economy and business147
Education and skills11
Environment and energy329
Health and care4
Housing and planning11
Immigration and borders2
Justice and policing1
Social security and pensions34
Transport10
Unclassified52

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