Did you mean stella braverman?
Robin Walker: ...06/10/2016 - David Jones - Manchester Airport 06/10/2016 - Lord Bridges - Port of Tilbury 01/11/2016 - Lord Bridges - Port of Felixstowe 20/12/2016 - David Jones - Port of Southampton 29/03/2018 - Suella Braverman - Port of Southampton 21/12/2016 - David Jones - Port of Liverpool 21/12/2016 - David Jones - Liverpool John Lennon Airport 31/07/2017 - Robin Walker - Poole Harbour 28/09/2017 -...
Suella Braverman: ..., David Jones, Port of Southampton December 2016, David Jones, Port of Liverpool July 2017, Robin Walker, Poole Harbour September 2017, Robin Walker, Belfast Harbour January 2018, David Davis and Suella Braverman, Teesport March 2018, Suella Braverman, Port of Southampton May 2018, Suella Braverman, Port of Dover Details of Ministerial meetings are published in the Department's Quarterly...
Caroline Russell: Mr Mayor, OK, let us move on. US President Joe Biden has just pardoned all prior federal offences for cannabis possession whereas UK Home Secretary [The Rt Hon] Suella Braverman [KC MP] has announced she wants to reclassify cannabis as a Class A drug. Are you with Joe Biden or Suella Braverman on the policing of cannabis?
Michael Ellis: ... Visit to discuss their work supporting victims of Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse Michael Ellis 2020-01-23 Victim Support Visit to discuss their work supporting victims of crime Suella Braverman 2020-04-22 Victims' Commissioner Introductory meeting to discuss work on Rape And Serious Sexual Offending, the Cross-Government End-to-End Rape Review and Domestic Abuse Suella...
Suella Braverman: ...with our allies across the channel. It is in that spirit, boldly going where no woman has gone before, that I can tell the House from the Dispatch Box that, as of today, I am pleased to be known as Suella Braverman.
Suella Braverman: The Government has confirmed that when we bring forward the vote on the final deal, we will ensure that Parliament is presented with the appropriate analysis to make an informed decision. We are meeting our commitment to keeping Parliament informed and allowing for proper scrutiny, and will continue to do so going forward.
Suella Braverman: Appointments to the European Commission civil service are an internal matter for the Commission.
Suella Braverman: The Government is undertaking a wide range of analysis that contributes to our exit negotiations with the EU. It is not standard practice to provide a running commentary on continuing, internal analysis. Ministers have a specific responsibility, which Parliament has endorsed, not to release information that could reveal our negotiating position.
Suella Braverman: As set out in our response to Question 134796, it remains the Government’s position that when we bring forward the vote on the final deal, we will ensure that Parliament is presented with the appropriate analysis on which to make an informed decision. This will be the right time for the Government to present its work.
Suella Braverman: My department has not introduced any regulations as a result of EU legislation. We do not expect to make any regulations as a result of EU legislation in 2018 and 2019, however, this will be dependent on negotiations.
Suella Braverman: The Secretary of State undertook a visit to Northern Ireland on 23 April to meet some of the key stakeholders involved in the process of our EU exit. He stayed overnight in Northern Ireland and as part of his visit spent some time at the border with Peter Sheridan, the Chief Executive of Co-operation Ireland.
Suella Braverman: As an EU national married to a UK citizen, if she has been here for the requisite number of years before the implementation period, her rights will be broadly the same as they are now. We want to ensure that she will have the same abilities and rights as she is able to enjoy today.
Suella Braverman: No.
Suella Braverman: As we design our independent trade policy, we have the chance to explore many options all around the world. Asia-Pacific is a region of great economic importance for the UK, and the Department for International Trade is closely following the progress of the comprehensive and progressive Trans-Pacific partnership.
Suella Braverman: The leak of any Government information or material is not acceptable and the Government takes such incidents very seriously. It has been the policy of successive Governments not to comment on security matters other than in exceptional circumstances when it is in the public interest to do so.
Exiting the European Union: The progress of the UK’s negotiations on EU withdrawal.
Witnesses: Suella Braverman MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Department for Exiting the EU Robin Walker MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Department for Exiting the EU
Suella Braverman: I disagree. The Hailsham amendment would set a dangerous constitutional precedent that would limit the Government’s prerogative in the act of international treaty negotiation. That would reduce the flexibility necessary for a successful negotiation, which is essential for the Government if we are to get the best deal possible.
Suella Braverman: Between 1 January and 31 March 2018 the Secretary of State met Chris Jones, Chief Scientific Adviser at DExEU, four times. It should be noted that this is a dual role combined with his position as the Director of Justice, Security and Migration.
Suella Braverman: Absolutely; the integrity of the United Kingdom is paramount as we pursue these negotiations. I am very encouraged by the Government’s commitment to securing a unique and mutually beneficial free trade agreement with the European Union, that supports our businesses, our jobs and our economy.
Suella Braverman: Yes. Remaining in a customs union or the customs union with the EU would not be compatible with having a meaningful, independent trade policy. It would mean that we would have less control than we have now over our trading relationships with other countries. Neither leave nor remain voters would want that.