The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 249 contributions

Speeches by Dinenage.

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

Showing 101120 of 249 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
2 Jul 2025 British Film and High-end Television

My hon. Friend hits the nail on the head. This is one of the big questions underlining our whole inquiry. The cost of making content has risen so much, it is pricing so many of our British PSBs out of the market. We heard from Peter Kosminsky, the director of “Wolf Hall”, that it simply could not be made today and that

culture-communityeconomy-jobstechnology
209
2 Jul 2025 British Film and High-end Television

The hon. Gentleman makes such an important point. We have remarkable skills around the UK, but when we go into sixth forms in any of our constituencies and speak to the young people there, we find few who are considering a career in film and TV. Yet if we look at the things they are studying, we see that the film and T

culture-communityeconomy-jobstechnology
151
2 Jul 2025 British Film and High-end Television

One thing we were asking for was for streamers in particular to be feeding back on how much of their money they are spending on skills and the regional impact of the investment they are making. We know that it can make such a difference to a local area, as the hon. Gentleman says. When something is filmed in one of his

culture-communityeconomy-jobstechnology
104
29 Jun 2025 Glastonbury Festival: BBC Coverage

I refer the House to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests. I thank the Secretary of State for that strong and welcome statement. The BBC editorial guidelines on livestreaming are actually quite clear. They say, “The level of monitoring should be appropriate for the likely content. A producer should

culture-communitycrime
175
29 Jun 2025Defence Procurement: SMEs

Our UK defence industry can have few better ambassadors around the world than our Red Arrows. As the Hawk aircraft comes to an end, will the Minister look closely at the British-designed modular aircraft being developed by Aeralis, because it would support SMEs right across our country, including by bringing around 600

defenceeconomy-jobs
92
24 Jun 2025Nuclear-certified Aircraft Procurement

I also welcome this announcement, but can we talk about money? We already know that 20% of our defence budget is spent on the nuclear deterrent. It is disproportionately expensive. If we are now extending the nuclear capability with these airdrop weapons, what impact will that have on the budget for the rest of our con

defenceeconomy-jobs
58
24 Jun 2025Online Safety: Children

As the Minister says, the Online Safety Act has passed into law and is being implemented, but parents in my Gosport constituency are still desperately worried about the scale of the inappropriate content that very young children can stumble across in the online world. Can she reassure us? When will they begin to practi

crimetechnologyhealth
87
17 Jun 2025 Crime and Policing Bill

I rise to speak to new clause 121, which is tabled in my name and supported by my hon. Friend the Member for Rutland and Stamford (Alicia Kearns) and, I am very pleased to say, by Members from both sides of this Chamber. It would extend the definition of extreme pornography to include depictions of non-fatal strangulat

crime
615
17 Jun 2025 Crime and Policing Bill

I have a similar concern about mobility scooters. Obviously, they are a fabulous tool, enabling so many in our constituencies to get out and about, but the number of serious injuries caused by mobility scooters has gone up by nearly 60% in the last 10 years, and the number of fatalities has doubled. These heavy class 3

crime
126
12 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I intend to speak only briefly. We have to be really honest about where we are, and the current situation under the legal status quo is not working. It is failing terminally ill people who want choice, compassion and control at the end of their lives. Right now, those with the means are travelling abroad to die, often

healthsocial-careother
213
12 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I am not entirely sure that I agree with that. However, I want to talk about the MHRA, which is just not set up to license drugs for ending life. Clinical trials to support such a licence and MHRA requirement would be impossible. However, the substances likely to be used are already tried and tested in other jurisdicti

healthsocial-careother
237
12 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. I am addressing new clause 13, which provides the strict regulation of life-ending substances and self-administering devices. That means there will be transparency about what substances are used and how they are stored, prescribed and delivered. We owe it to patients, clinicians and the

healthsocial-careother
289
12 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I certainly will read that report. The hon. Member makes an excellent point. Palliative care is really important and needs to be improved. In many cases it makes such a difference, but it is not the solution for everybody. There are the most heartbreaking cases—I have met people in these situations in my constituency—w

healthsocial-careother
79
9 Jun 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

There seems to be mass amnesia breaking out across the Chamber because the last Government did do something on this: they set up a working group between AI companies and the creative industries.

culture-communityeconomy-jobsother
33
9 Jun 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

No, the AI companies walked away. We are almost at risk of recreating history by this Government wanting to set up exactly the same working group and thinking that by doing the same thing again, the outcome will somehow be different.

culture-communityeconomy-jobsother
41
9 Jun 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

Will the hon. Member give way?

culture-communityeconomy-jobsother
6
9 Jun 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

First, I thank the Secretary of State for sending our Committee a letter on Friday evening setting out the Government’s intentions for AI and copyright. Reflecting what the Chair of the Liaison Committee, the hon. Member for Hackney South and Shoreditch (Dame Meg Hillier), said, both the nature of the letter and the me

culture-communityeconomy-jobsother
828
9 Jun 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

indicated assent.

culture-communityeconomy-jobsother
2
8 Jun 2025 Planning and Infrastructure Bill

I rise to speak to new clause 59, in my name, which considers the impact of our planning system on our creative and cultural industries and infrastructure. These spaces are the foundation of our world-beating creative industries and are also very important for our local communities. They are the engine of an industry w

housingenvironmentlocal-government
741
2 Jun 2025 Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

Will the Minister give way?

technologyculture-communityeconomy-jobs
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.