Jeremy Corbyn: Further to that point of order, Mr Speaker. Would I be right in thinking that you could recall Parliament only at the request of the Prime Minister, and not necessarily as a result of a submission made by a delegation of Members from all parties? This matter needs to be cleared up well before the summer recess, in the event that the Government decide to send arms to Syria.
Jeremy Corbyn: Obviously, libellous or criminal messages on social media are illegal and wrong, and action can be taken on them. However, can the Attorney-General assure us that he will be cautious about proposing excessive controls on social media, which are an important form of free expression for many people of different opinions and views who want to communicate with each other? It is the modern form of...
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport what level of punctuality for passenger rail services was recorded on the (a) East Coast main line and (b) Essex Thameside route in each year since 1995-96.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport what the average increase in (a) regulated and (b) unregulated passenger rail fares was on the (i) East Coast main line and (ii) Essex Thameside route in each year since 1995-96.
...Bryant Karen Buck Mr Liam Byrne Alan Campbell Ronnie Campbell Martin Caton Sarah Champion Jenny Chapman Katy Clark Ann Clwyd Vernon Coaker Ann Coffey Michael Connarty Rosie Cooper Yvette Cooper Jeremy Corbyn David Crausby Mary Creagh Stella Creasy Jon Cruddas John Cryer Alex Cunningham Jim Cunningham Tony Cunningham Margaret Curran Simon Danczuk Wayne David Ian Davidson Geraint Davies...
Division number 13 See full list of votes (From The Public Whip)Aye Martin Caton Jeremy Corbyn John Cryer Mark Durkan Tim Farron Paul Flynn Zac Goldsmith Dai Havard Kelvin Hopkins Martin Horwood Caroline Lucas Mr Michael Meacher Mark Reckless Linda Riordan Angus Robertson Mr Andrew Smith Joan Walley Mike Weatherley Eilidh Whiteford Mike Wood Pete Wishart (teller) Mike Weir (teller) No Diane...
...Buck Mr Liam Byrne Alan Campbell Ronnie Campbell Martin Caton Sarah Champion Jenny Chapman Katy Clark Mr Tom Clarke Ann Clwyd Vernon Coaker Ann Coffey Michael Connarty Rosie Cooper Yvette Cooper Jeremy Corbyn David Crausby Mary Creagh Stella Creasy Jon Cruddas John Cryer Alex Cunningham Jim Cunningham Tony Cunningham Margaret Curran Simon Danczuk Wayne David Ian Davidson Geraint Davies...
...Bryant Mr Liam Byrne Alan Campbell Ronnie Campbell Martin Caton Sarah Champion Jenny Chapman Katy Clark Mr Tom Clarke Ann Clwyd Vernon Coaker Ann Coffey Michael Connarty Rosie Cooper Yvette Cooper Jeremy Corbyn David Crausby Mary Creagh Stella Creasy Jon Cruddas John Cryer Alex Cunningham Jim Cunningham Tony Cunningham Margaret Curran Simon Danczuk Wayne David Ian Davidson Geraint Davies...
Jeremy Corbyn: Taking the Prime Minister back once again to the issue of Syria, there is a civil war going on in Syria and he is now proposing to arm part of the opposition, which will then create a further civil war within a civil war. There can only be a political solution, and that political solution has to involve all the neighbouring countries, including Iran. Will he put some real energy and effort...
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what recent discussions he has had with the US Treasury about Interpal's status as a special designated global terrorist, following the dismissal by the US District Court in New York of a case against the National Westminster Bank.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what sanctions have been taken by (a) the Government and (b) international partners against the (i) Israeli Government and (ii) Palestinian parties in response to non-compliance with the Oslo Accords and the road map.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what assessment he has made of the sanctions available to the Government and international partners in response to failures by (a) Israel and (b) the Palestinians to meet their obligations under the Oslo Accords and the road map.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what assessment he has made of the building rate in Israeli settlements in east Jerusalem and the west bank in each of the last five years.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many Palestinians in east Jerusalem have (a) been evicted by the Israeli Government, (b) had their homes and buildings demolished and (c) had their residency status changed by the Israeli Government since 14 May 2012.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what reports he has received on the number of Palestinian homes that are at risk of demolition in the Occupied Palestinian Territories in (a) east Jerusalem, (b) Areas A and B and (c) Area C.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how many Israeli outposts erected since March 2001 have been dismantled; and how many new outposts have been built.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs how much finance the Government have provided to Israeli settlements (a) directly and (b) indirectly through procurement, tax benefits or participation in bilateral programmes since 2005.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many Israelis have been refused visa applications to travel or visit the UK in the last three years.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what steps the Government asked G4S to take to ensure that it was equipped to carry out its duty to provide appropriate accommodation for asylum seekers prior to the signing of its contract.
Jeremy Corbyn: To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what arrangements have been put in place to ensure that women housed in properties provided by G4S under its COMPASS contract meet the decent homes standards.