The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 69 contributions

Speeches by Gittins.

Every Hansard contribution by Becky Gittins this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 2140 of 69 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
9 Jun 2025Topical Questions

T3. I forgot to say this earlier, Mr Speaker: a very happy birthday from me and my constituents.I commend the Secretary of State for seeing the need to reform our energy sector, given that people across north Wales are currently paying some of the highest energy bills in the country. Will he assure me that any proposed

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
75
9 Jun 2025Clean Power Industries: Jobs

5. What estimate he has made of the number of additional jobs in clean power industries since July 2024.

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
19
3 Jun 2025Town Centre Regeneration

9. What steps he is taking with Cabinet colleagues to regenerate town centres in Scotland.

local-governmenteconomy-jobsenergy
15
3 Jun 2025Town Centre Regeneration

A proud industrial heritage, a strong community spirit and an overwhelming feeling of being let down and under-invested in by the previous Conservative Government unite towns in my constituency with those across Scotland, including those in Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse. In Wales, Labour’s transforming towns progra

local-governmenteconomy-jobsenergy
78
19 May 2025 Victims and Courts Bill

Antisocial behaviour is a huge issue in my constituency. I have seen its impact on many of my constituents; it blights the community and makes people fearful in their own home. I have felt my constituents’ real disappointment when it has been labelled low-level crime; that has affected how supported they feel. Does my

crime
85
11 May 2025Immigration System

Last year, the now Home Secretary visited the Betty Berkins café in my constituency to discuss the very matter of the massive increase in overseas recruitment while the investment in our domestic workforce was falling drastically, contributing to the quadrupling of the net migration figures between 2019 and 2023. Does

immigrationeconomy-jobssocial-care
104
18 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eleventh sitting)

It is a privilege to serve under your chairpersonship, Dr Murrison. Given that the hon. Gentleman’s concern is about children, we should recall the evidence session in which we heard the Children’s Commissioner’s concern that spending extended periods of time in asylum hotels leaves unaccompanied asylum-seeking childre

immigration
96
18 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eleventh sitting)

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Bournemouth East and the hon. Member for Weald of Kent for playing a respectful part in quite a heated discussion, which has done honour to Dolores and her family at an incredibly difficult time. It is really poignant that such case studies are discussed in these debates; they show

immigration
168
13 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Tenth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dame Siobhain. I will keep my comments brief. I read the new clauses from the hon. Member for Woking with interest. I understand the important point that has been raised—I think by hon. Members on both sides—about the importance of working internationally on this issue. I

immigrationsocial-carelabour-market
206
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Some comments from Opposition Members today have made it very clear to the public what the Opposition think about people’s rights at work.

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
23
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

I think that everyone should be on board with the national minimum wage and the living wage. I hope that we can encourage all Members of all parties to get on board. I am very pleased to hear that commitment and concern from the Reform party. It is unexpected, but I respect it. On Second Reading, I welcomed this legisl

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
614
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Given the hon. Gentleman’s comments about a small number of militant trade unionists taking industrial action if this Bill becomes law, it is worth noting that over the last 10 years, a small and militant group of Conservative party members have managed to choose successive Prime Ministers with fewer requirements than

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
74
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
6
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

I rise in support of Government new clauses 57 and 58. I refer Members to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests and my proud trade union membership. I ask the Opposition to consider their comments today in what has proved to be a very ideologically driven debate on their part. I feel somewhat as if I

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
153
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

The hon. Member is working incredibly hard to try to make a case for vested interests in relation to this Bill. Those vested interests are in the working people of this country. Nevertheless, I appreciate his efforts, and he certainly has earned his afternoon snack today. This precedes my time in this Chamber, and my h

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
97
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
6
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Seventh sitting)

It is a pleasure, once again, to serve under your chairpersonship, Mr Stuart. I was disappointed but not surprised to hear that the official Opposition want to keep the Safety of Rwanda Act on the statue books. I was disappointed for a number of reasons, which I will set out shortly, but I was not surprised. I have see

immigration
577
6 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Fifth sitting)

Sorry, Mr Stuart. I am concerned that the hon. Gentleman’s proposal to exclude asylum seekers from prosecution opens up a situation in which someone who has come here as an asylum seeker, and then seeks to engage in illegal activity to assist more illegal channel crossings, would be exempt from prosecution. That would

immigrationcrime
464
6 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Fifth sitting)

I have some comments on the amendments. I will start with amendment 5, tabled by the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire. I have watched the first episode of “The Chief”, which I enjoyed and gave me some insights into the outlook—perhaps even the ambitions—of the hon. Gentleman, which were very much to my liking. A

immigrationcrime
89
6 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Sixth sitting)

Does the Minister agree that the lesson learned from the previous Government, with the blanket application of some seizure powers under the Illegal Migration Act being so complicated that they were not actually enforced properly—as we learned from one of our witnesses—is a cautionary tale illustrating why new clause 23

immigrationcrimetechnology
53
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.