Nusrat Ghani MP: speeches 2024

558 published records · newest first.

Speeches

4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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A very strong maiden speech, without a script in hand—your parents will be proud.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Dr Jeevun Sandher to make his maiden speech.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I remind Members that, in Committee, Members should not address the Chair as “Deputy Speaker”. Please use our names when addressing the Chair. “Madam Chair” or “Chair” are also acceptable. Clause 1 Announcement of fiscally significant measures
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Amanda Martin to make her maiden speech.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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With this is will be convenient to take the following: Amendment 2, page 1, line 25, at end insert— “(2A) In any case where the Office has acted in accordance with subsection (2), it may notify the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests of the circumstances in any case where it considers those circumstances may be relevant to— (a) the Ministerial Code, or (b) the functions of the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests.” This amendment enables the OBR to notify the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests where the OBR considers that any instance where the Treasury had not requested a report under section 4A(1) in advance may give rise to consideration of compliance with the Ministerial Code. Amendment 5, page 1, line 25, at end insert— “(2A) Where the OBR prepares a report in accordance with subsection (1) or (2), it must take account of the impact of the measure or measures on— (a) the UK’s compliance with, and (b) the fiscal cost of meeting, the UK’s net zero target as set in section 1(2) of the Climate Change Act 2008.” This amendment requires the OBR to report on the impact of fiscally significant measures announced by Government on the UK’s statutory net zero target. Amendment 1, page 2, line 4, at end insert “or (b) the measure, or combination of measures, is likely to have an impact on— (i) the cost of government borrowing, (ii) interest rates, or (iii) the rate of growth of gross domestic product.” This amendment broadens the definition of fiscally significant measures to those which fall below the costing threshold, but have wider fiscal effects, by affecting either the cost of government borrowing, interest rates or rates of economic growth. Amendment 6, page 2, line 4, at end insert “or if the condition in subsection (3A) is met.” See the statement for Amendment 7. Amendment 7, page 2, line 6, at end insert— “(3A) The condition in this subsection is that the measure, or combination of measures, forms part of category of measures with a cumulative impact on— (a) public sector net debt, (b) public sector contingent liabilities, or (c) both, that exceeds a specified percentage of the gross domestic product for a specified period. “Specified” means specified in, or determined in accordance with, the Charter for Budget Responsibility” The purpose of this amendment is to extend the definition of fiscally significant measures to include measures with a cumulative impact on public sector net debt or contingent liabilities when taken together with other measures in the same category, such as public projects with private sector partners. Amendment 3, page 2, line 16, leave out “28” and insert “56”. See the statement for Amendment 4. Amendment 4, page 2, line 17, at end insert— “(6A) After the publication of a draft under subsection (6), the Treasury must consult— (a) the Office for Budget Responsibility, (b) the Treasury Committee of the House of Commons, and (c) such other persons as the Treasury considers appropriate. (6B) When a modified Charter so as to include provision by virtue of this section is laid before Parliament, the Treasury must also lay before Parliament a report on the outcome of consultation under subsection (6A).” The purpose of this amendment is to impose a requirement on the Treasury to undertake a full consultation and publish the outcome of that consultation prior to revision of the Charter for the purposes of the Bill . Clause 1 stand part. Clause 2 stand part. Amendment 10, Title, after “measures” insert “and of any changes to the government’s fiscal targets”. This amendment is consequential to Amendment 9. It would amend the long title of the Bill.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Bayo Alaba to make his maiden speech.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Will Stone to make his maiden speech.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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That speech will delight every corner of Portsmouth North. I call Dave Doogan.
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I thought I would offer some tips to colleagues in the Chamber. If you are bobbing, you will be called. If you are on the list, but are not bobbing, you are indicating to the Chair or the Speaker that you no longer wish to be called, so if you hope to be called, bob throughout the debate. If you are on the list and committed to bobbing, but leave the Chamber, you are indicating to the Chair or the Speaker that you no longer wish to be a priority on the list. However, you can speak to the Chair or the Speaker and ask permission to leave and return, and you will then remain where you were in the priority list. Unless Members stand, I do not know whether they wish to contribute to the debate, so who wishes to bob?
4 Sept 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Marie Goldman to make her maiden speech.
3 Sept 2024 · Unpaid Carers · Hansard source
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I call Wendy Chamberlain.
3 Sept 2024 · Unpaid Carers · Hansard source
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Order. This is an Adjournment debate and interventions must be super-short.
3 Sept 2024 · Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill · Hansard source
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I call Katrina Murray to make her maiden speech.
3 Sept 2024 · Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill · Hansard source
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I call Rachel Taylor to make her maiden speech.
3 Sept 2024 · Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill · Hansard source
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I call David Pinto-Duschinsky to make his maiden speech.
3 Sept 2024 · Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill · Hansard source
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Will the Serjeant at Arms investigate the delay in the No Lobby?
3 Sept 2024 · Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Secretary of State.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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Sir David Amess was a mentor of mine, so thank you for mentioning him. He is very sorely missed. I call Jess Brown-Fuller to make her maiden speech.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Llinos Medi to make her maiden speech.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Andrew Pakes to make his maiden speech.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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No doubt your mum and dad enjoyed that up in the Gallery. We now have another maiden speech—I call David Burton-Sampson.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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So it is “the Wirral” or “on the Wirral”—that is definitely noted. We now have Luke Charters.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I have no doubt that the hon. Gentleman will do his family very proud—but for me, comfort breaks will never be the same. I call Bobby Dean to make his maiden speech.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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I call Blair McDougall to make his maiden speech.
30 Jul 2024 · Budget Responsibility Bill · Hansard source
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Once again, I am grateful to the Member for giving us notice of his point of order. It is for the Government to decide what motions should be tabled and whether there should be consultation. Any Select Committee can scrutinise matters within its remit, which may include matters relating to the European Union. The remit of the European Scrutiny Committee, as defined in Standing Order No. 143, is to examine European Union documents—broadly speaking, proposals for European Union legislation or policy. It is for the House, not for the Speaker, to decide whether the Committee still fulfils a useful function, now that the UK is no longer a member of the EU. I call Martin Rhodes.

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