Kemi Badenoch: ...do so if they wish - contact details are published on its website. No discussions have been had about organisations to exclude from consultation. Finally, on 10 August the Minister for Equalities, Kemi Badenoch MP, wrote to all of the stakeholders who participated in the Public Health England review thanking them for their contribution and asking whether they wished to be involved in...
...to. Motion made, and Question put forthwith ( Standing Order No. 83H), That a Committee be appointed to draw up Reasons to be assigned to the Lords for disagreeing to their amendment 86; That Kemi Badenoch, Miss Sarah Dines, Duncan Baker, Jacob Young, Alex Norris, Colleen Fletcher and Brendan O’Hara be members of the Committee; That Kemi Badenoch be the Chair of the Committee; That three...
Kemi Badenoch: What discussions he has had with the Secretary of State for Education on the effect of Government investment in skills since 2010.
Kemi Badenoch: What steps he is taking to improve animal welfare.
Kemi Badenoch: The purpose of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill is to provide continuity and a working statute book on the day we leave. Will my right hon. Friend make it absolutely clear that a vote against this Bill is a vote for chaos and for uncertainty?
That Mrs Kemi Badenoch, Ruth Cadbury, Alex Chalk, Bambos Charalambous, David Hanson, John Howell, Gavin Newlands, Laura Pidcock, Victoria Prentis and Ellie Reeves be members of the Justice Committee.
Kemi Badenoch: What steps are the Government taking to use technology to help their equality agenda, specifically in respect of disabilities?
Kemi Badenoch: Does the right hon. Gentleman agree that the costs are for not only local councils but many private residents and landowners, who have to spend their own money to clean up and deal with the issue of illegal encampments? One of my constituents has written to me about spending £3,000 a week on the problem.
Kemi Badenoch: I am pleased to hear the Secretary of State talk about superfast broadband coverage. Superfast Essex will provide coverage for 95% of the county, but what is being done to provide access to the 5% of residents in Essex, many of whom live in rural areas in my constituency, who desperately require improved connectivity?
Kemi Badenoch: What support his Department is providing to local authorities to develop new garden towns.
Kemi Badenoch: What progress he has made on improving safety for prison officers.
Kemi Badenoch: If he will make a statement on his departmental responsibilities.
Kemi Badenoch: rose—
Kemi Badenoch: I would like to bring Mr Howarth into the conversation. Going back to the purpose of the Bill and the need for the continuity agreements with those countries that are covered by EU deals, how practical is it, in your opinion, to transfer those agreements into bilateral trade dealsQ ?
Kemi Badenoch: Q You don’t think that that would slow things down?
Kemi Badenoch: I have a general question for the panel. Listening to what people have said about agreements and given the need that we have to maintain existing trade relationships with 70-plus partners and, I think, 40-plus agreements in general, do you think the Government need to change their approach fundamentally and, if so, howQ ?
Division number 1 - 2 yes, 9 no Voting yes: Hannah Bardell, Alan Brown Voting no: Kemi Badenoch, Greg Hands, Eddie Hughes, Gillian Keegan, Mark Prisk, Tom Pursglove, Iain Stewart, Craig Whittaker, Mike Wood
Kemi Badenoch: What steps the Government are taking to encourage more young people to consider careers in engineering.
Kemi Badenoch: To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, with reference to the Highways Act 1980, how many people have been injured as a result of pavements not being maintained at public expense in each of the last five years.
Kemi Badenoch: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, whether his Department plans to bring forward legislative proposals to ensure that infrastructure improvements are made in rural areas before new housing development is permitted.
