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Scottish Parliament: Addressing Child Poverty Through Parental Employment (14 Mar 2024)

Maggie Chapman: ...that, in a just and compassionate world, we would not need to have. No child should be living in poverty anywhere, and the fact that so many do, in a hugely prosperous country such as ours, is a source of deep collective shame. We sometimes speak glibly about equality, but there is no greater inequality than this: whether a child goes to bed hungry and cold primarily depends on how much...

Schools (Mental Health Professionals) Bill [HL] - Second Reading ( 1 Mar 2024)

Baroness Barran: ...updated framework, published in the past few weeks, has a much greater integration of special educational needs and disabilities, including mental health within that. We expect these teams to cover at least 50% of pupils by April 2025. We come to the issue of funding, which a number of noble Lords, including the noble Lord, Lord Hunt of Kings Heath, mentioned. He will understand very well...

Religious Persecution and the World Watch List — [Valerie Vaz in the Chair] (25 Jan 2024)

Fiona Bruce: ...365 million Christians around the world faced high levels of persecution or discrimination for their faith in Jesus Christ. That is one in every seven Christians worldwide. In the top 50 countries covered by the report, 317 million Christians face high, very high or extreme levels of persecution. Why should that be in the 21st century? As I say, this is happening not only to Christians but...

Public Bill Committee: Criminal Justice Bill: Clause 73 - Ethical policing (including duty of candour) (25 Jan 2024)

Jess Phillips: ...on that force. Furthermore, subsection 2A(a) in amendment 135 refers to, “sexual relationships with members of the public whilst acting in their capacity as a police officer”. Section 1 of the Covert Human Intelligence Sources (Criminal Conduct) Act 2021—some of us were on that Bill Committee as well—amended part II of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 so as to enable...

Backbench Business: Persecution of Buddhists: Tibet — [Valerie Vaz in the Chair] (14 Dec 2023)

Fiona Bruce: ...to her remarks. It is a privilege on occasion to have a little more time than one normally has to speak about an issue. If I may, I will first go back to a report produced by the Conservative Party Human Rights Commission when I was the chair in 2016, titled “The Darkest Hour”. It was about the crackdown on human rights in China from 2013-16. There is a chapter on Tibet that quotes...

King’s Speech - Debate (6th Day) (15 Nov 2023)

Baroness Goudie: ...in various spheres of society, including politics and the Armed Forces. However, as we evaluate the landscape of foreign policy and defence, it becomes evident that there is still much ground to cover. It is our duty to ensure that the voices and contributions of women are not only acknowledged but actively integrated into the decision-making processes that shape our national security and...

Ukraine - Motion to Take Note (21 Sep 2023)

Baroness Goldie: ...tanks, which first entered service in 1961. There is no doubt that defeats and military setbacks have taken a huge toll on the Russian war machine. As I said in my opening speech, we know that from intelligence and circulating domestic Russian media sources. The lack of armoured vehicles at the 9 May Victory Day parade supports reports suggesting that nearly half of Russia’s tanks have...

G20 Summit - Statement (12 Sep 2023)

Lord True: ...s ports and grain silos. In just one month, Russia has destroyed over 270,000 tonnes of grain—enough to feed 1 million people for a year. I can tell the House today that, thanks to declassified intelligence, we know that on 24 August the Russian military targeted a civilian cargo ship in the Black Sea with multiple missiles, demonstrating just how desperate Putin is. At the G20, leaders...

G20 Summit (11 Sep 2023)

Rishi Sunak: ...s ports and grain silos. In just one month, Russia has destroyed over 270,000 tonnes of grain—enough to feed 1 million people for a year. I can tell the House today that, thanks to declassified intelligence, we know that on 24 August with multiple missiles the Russian military targeted a civilian cargo ship in the Black sea, demonstrating just how desperate Putin is. At the G20, leaders...

Advanced Artificial Intelligence - Motion to Take Note (24 Jul 2023)

Lord Clement-Jones: ..., the so-called hallucinations of large language models and the creation of deepfakes and hyper-realistic sexual abuse imagery, as the NSPCC has highlighted, all potentially exacerbated by new open-source large language models that are coming. We have a Select Committee, as we heard today from the noble Lord, Lord Browne, and the noble and gallant Lord, Lord Houghton, looking at the...

Written Ministerial Statements — Prime Minister: Publication of the Intelligence and Security Committee's report on China (13 Jul 2023)

Rishi Sunak: The Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament (ISC) has today laid before Parliament a report examining the threat posed by the Chinese authorities and the United Kingdom’s response. I welcome the report and thank the committee for its efforts. China poses an epoch-defining challenge to the international order. Under the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) it is becoming more...

Illegal Migration Bill - Report (3rd Day): Amendment 168 ( 5 Jul 2023)

Lord Stewart of Dirleton: ...activities to combat organised crime and serious crime are carried out”. At this point, I gratefully echo and adopt the points made by my noble and learned friend Lord Garnier. This function covers all forms of organised crime, and therefore includes organised immigration crime. Accordingly, adding the proposed new function would add nothing to the NCA’s remit. One reads in the NCA’s...

Procurement Bill [Lords]: New Clause 15 - Record-keeping (13 Jun 2023)

Eleanor Laing: With this it will be convenient to discuss the following: New clause 1—Removal from the procurement supply chain of physical surveillance equipment produced by companies subject to the National Intelligence Law of the People’s Republic of China— “(1) Within six months of the passage of this Act, the Secretary of State must publish a timeline for the removal from the Government’s...

G7 Summit - Statement (24 May 2023)

Baroness Smith of Basildon: ...them. I certainly think we still feel the emotions that we felt when we heard about those two. Having read the communiqué from the summit before I heard the Statement, I have to say the Statement covers a lot more self-congratulatory comments that are not directly related to the summit. That is not the norm, but perhaps I can focus on the parts of the Statement that are relevant. It...

Scottish Parliament: Chinese State Surveillance (23 Feb 2023)

Elena Whitham: ...in a moment. As highlighted in today’s debate, the UK Biometrics and Surveillance Camera Commissioner’s recent report provides an insight into the extent and potential reach of the national intelligence law of the People’s Republic of China. In response, the UK Government announced that companies that are subject to that legislation should not be able to supply surveillance systems...

Cammell Laird Workers Imprisoned in 1984 — [Sir Christopher Chope in the Chair] ( 7 Feb 2023)

Richard Burgon: ...talking about a day in Parliament I will never forget. In March 2021, I arranged a meeting so that MPs and Lords could come together to listen to trade union activists who had been spied on by undercover police officers and blacklisted. We had an unexpected guest on that Zoom call. I had sent an email inviting every Member of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. I watched what we...

National Security Bill - Committee (3rd Day): Amendment 63A (11 Jan 2023)

Lord Sharpe of Epsom: ...I am incorrect. Moving on, caution when considering the legality of support to our partners is of course correct and will continue. However, the current impact of the SCA offences means that vital intelligence-sharing opportunities have been delayed or missed, even when UKIC and the Armed Forces are fully compliant with other legal and policy requirements, such as the Fulford principles...

National Security Bill - Second Reading ( 6 Dec 2022)

Baroness Manningham-Buller: ...I have now learned that the current terminology is “hostile activity by states”—I must get that right. Either way, the defences of this country, and the work of my former colleagues in the intelligence agencies and the police, are weakened by the lack of a proper legislative framework—one that, in most cases, was drafted to deal with the run-up to the First World War and the...

Ukraine (22 Sep 2022)

Alicia Kearns: ...court or tribunal for sexual violence and rape that is established at the start of conflicts, rather than at the end when it is too late to collect evidence. We must also learn how we share intelligence. In September last year—this time last year—Britain and America went round and told our allies that Putin was going to invade. We had the intelligence, we were sure of it, but our...

Public Bill Committee: National Security Bill: Clause 57 - National security proceedings ( 8 Sep 2022)

Jess Phillips: ...the individual doing harm, but it is the state that intervenes to protect the parties, or the state that allows cases to be closed. The idea that the state does not have a responsibility for the human rights of a victim of crime such as this when it comes to how they are treated when they try to interact with the state is, I am afraid, for the birds. Almost every single rape victim I have...


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