Nusrat Ghani MP: speeches

1198 published records · newest first.

Speeches

14 Jan 2026 · Offshore Wind · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
14 Jan 2026 · Ukraine · Hansard source
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Order. Sixteen Members wish to speak. I do not want to impose a time limit, but if everyone speaks for about eight minutes and monitors their speaking time, everyone will have an equal time in which to speak. Let us try to be mindful.
14 Jan 2026 · Ukraine · Hansard source
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I call the Father of the House.
14 Jan 2026 · Ukraine · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Minister.
14 Jan 2026 · Ukraine · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
13 Jan 2026 · Storm Goretti · Hansard source
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Order. We have to get through this business quite quickly as we have the Finance (No. 2) Bill later, so I urge the Minister to make his responses as brief as possible. We are focused on calling Members from incredibly close to where the storm was, so if it was nowhere near you, please do not bob.
13 Jan 2026 · Storm Goretti · Hansard source
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Minister, please be short and brief.
13 Jan 2026 · Storm Goretti · Hansard source
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Mr Shannon, is this question about Storm Goretti?
13 Jan 2026 · Storm Goretti · Hansard source
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We need quick questions now.
13 Jan 2026 · Iran · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
13 Jan 2026 · Iran · Hansard source
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Order. I do not think that Members quite understood what I said earlier. Questions must be short.
13 Jan 2026 · Iran · Hansard source
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Order. Before the Foreign Secretary responds, I remind Members that we have six hours of protected business on the Finance (No. 2) Bill, so this has to move much faster—we need shorter questions. This statement will finish in about 40 minutes.
13 Jan 2026 · Iran · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.
13 Jan 2026 · Iran · Hansard source
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Mr Thomas, you used the word “you” twice. I am not here to respond to your questions.
13 Jan 2026 · Finance (No. 2) Bill · Hansard source
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With this it will be convenient to consider the following: New clause 8— Review of impact of section 86 on the hospitality sector — “(1) The Chancellor of the Exchequer must, within six months of the passing of this Act, lay before the House of Commons a report assessing the impact of the measures contained in section 86 on the hospitality sector. (2) A report under subsection (1) must include an assessment of the impact of section 86 on— (a) levels of employment across the United Kingdom within the hospitality sector, (b) the number of hospitality businesses ceasing to trade, and (c) the number of new hospitality businesses established. (3) In this section, ‘the hospitality sector’ means persons or businesses operating in the provision of food, drink, accommodation, or related services.” This new clause would require the Chancellor of the Exchequer to review and report on the impact of the alcohol duty measures in Clause 86 on the hospitality sector, including effects on employment and business viability. New clause 9— Review of cumulative impact on the hospitality sector — “(1) The Chancellor of the Exchequer must, within six months of the passing of this Act, lay before the House of Commons a report assessing the cumulative impact on the hospitality sector of— (a) the measures contained in section 86 of this Act, and (b) changes to taxation and business costs affecting that sector introduced outside this Act since 2020. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(b), changes to taxation and business costs include, but are not limited to— (a) changes to employer National Insurance contribution rates or thresholds, (b) changes to business rates, including reliefs and revaluations, and (c) any other fiscal measures which materially affect operating costs for hospitality businesses. (3) A report under subsection (1) must include an assessment of the impact of the matters listed in that subsection on— (a) levels of employment across the United Kingdom within the hospitality sector, (b) the number of hospitality businesses ceasing to trade, (c) the number of new hospitality businesses established, and (d) the financial sustainability of hospitality businesses. (4) In this section, ‘the hospitality sector’ means persons or businesses operating in the provision of food, drink, accommodation, or related services.” This new clause would require the Chancellor of the Exchequer to assess and report on the cumulative impact on the hospitality sector of alcohol duty measures in the Act alongside wider fiscal changes, including employer National Insurance contributions and business rates. New clause 26— Statements on increasing alcohol duty — “(1) The Chancellor of the Exchequer must, within six months of this Act being passed, make a statement to the House of Commons on the effects of the increase to alcohol duty made under section 86 of this Act. (2) The statement made under subsection (1) must include details of the impact on— (a) the hospitality sector, (b) pubs, (c) UK wine, spirit and beer producers, (d) the employment rate, and (e) the public finances.” This new clause would require the Chancellor to make a statement about the effects of the increase in alcohol duty .
13 Jan 2026 · Finance (No. 2) Bill · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Minister.
13 Jan 2026 · Points of Order · Hansard source
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I am grateful to the right hon. Gentleman for giving notice that he intended to draw attention to this matter. As he knows, that is not a point of order. He is an experienced Member who serves on the Panel of Chairs, and he does not need any guidance from the Chair on how to take this matter further—no doubt he will pursue it. Those on the Treasury Bench will have heard his request for a statement or response from the appropriate Minister.
13 Jan 2026 · Points of Order · Hansard source
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Is it a short point of order?
13 Jan 2026 · Points of Order · Hansard source
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The right hon. Member is nodding accordingly. As he knows, the Chair is not responsible for the accuracy of ministerial answers—if only we were—but I am sure the Table Office will be able to advise him on how he might pursue the matter further. Once again, I have no doubt that those on the Treasury Bench will have made a note and will pass on that information directly to the Minister involved.
13 Jan 2026 · Points of Order · Hansard source
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I am grateful to the right hon. Member for giving notice of his point of order. I take it that he has informed the hon. Member for Wakefield and Rothwell (Simon Lightwood) that he intended to raise the matter in the House.
13 Jan 2026 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.
13 Jan 2026 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Leader of the House.
13 Jan 2026 · Business of the House · Hansard source
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Order. That is understood.
12 Jan 2026 · Finance (No. 2) Bill · Hansard source
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I call the shadow Minister.
12 Jan 2026 · Finance (No. 2) Bill · Hansard source
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Order. I have no desire to intervene on the hon. Member—“Would the hon. Member like to intervene?”

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