The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 451 contributions

Speeches by Dewhirst.

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

Showing 381400 of 451 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
4 Feb 2025 Six Nations Rugby Championship: Viewing Access

I think we can all agree that we are looking forward to the women’s world cup. I am not aware of the detail of the situation to which the hon. Gentleman alludes, but I am sure it is something the Minister will take an interest. I hope they can both meet to discuss it further. Viewing figures for matches that involve th

culture-community
163
4 Feb 2025 Six Nations Rugby Championship: Viewing Access

I absolutely agree. The women’s rugby game has been a huge success story over the last decade, and the free-to-air coverage that we have of the women’s Six Nations has been a key part of that. I pay tribute to all the clubs up and down the country that have done such a huge amount of work to get more girls and women in

culture-community
241
4 Feb 2025 Six Nations Rugby Championship: Viewing Access

I absolutely agree; the hon. Member makes a good point. I will come on in some detail to the importance of the tournament’s accessibility and how it inspires the next generation of fans and players. I also note that the match at the weekend was really excellent for at least 40 minutes, but we will leave it there. The t

culture-community
233
4 Feb 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 611)

Helen, could I come to you on a wider point about the current collaborative framework between agencies and authorities? How would you improve it, if you had the opportunity to?

30
4 Feb 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 611)

You are saying, if you do not get the funding in the next seven weeks, you are stopping the checks.

20
29 Jan 2025Visitor Levy

1. Whether she has had discussions with the Welsh Government on the potential impact of the proposed visitor levy on the economy in Wales.

economy-jobsculture-communitylocal-government
24
29 Jan 2025Visitor Levy

Hospitality businesses in my constituency of Bridlington and The Wolds are rightly concerned about Labour’s plans for a tourist tax in Wales, so will the Secretary of State confirm to the House today whether it is her Government’s policy to roll out such a tax across the United Kingdom?

economy-jobsculture-communitylocal-government
49
28 Jan 2025 Agricultural Property Relief

It is starting to feel a bit like groundhog day, because the Government are clearly not listening to the entire agricultural economy, community or experts. Let us go back to the beginning and have a brief history lesson. The hon. Member for Great Yarmouth (Rupert Lowe) just mentioned that the Government said prior to t

agriculturefiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
543
23 Jan 2025 Agricultural and Business Property Reliefs: OBR Costing

The Minister has just confirmed that the Treasury’s modelling is based on agricultural property relief and joint agricultural and business property relief claims, yet tax experts have said in evidence to the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee that many family farms will wrap their agricultural land into a si

economy-jobsenvironment
105
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

Are we now in a better position in terms of achieving what we want to from that investment, although it is coming at a significant cost to the taxpayer?

29
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

You said that bills have fallen in real terms and that the investment that you would like to have seen has not taken place. What has changed? Why are water companies suddenly coming forward with proposals asking for this huge investment?

41
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

Are we now in a better position in terms of achieving what we want to from that investment, although it is coming at a significant cost to the taxpayer?

29
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

Mike, has consumer and political pressure changed the dynamic there in terms of the investment required to make those changes?

20
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

You said that bills have fallen in real terms and that the investment that you would like to have seen has not taken place. What has changed? Why are water companies suddenly coming forward with proposals asking for this huge investment?

41
21 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 588)

Mike, has consumer and political pressure changed the dynamic there in terms of the investment required to make those changes?

20
20 Jan 2025Leasehold Reform

I thank the Minister for his reassurance to leaseholders, but what message does he have for freeholders, such as the residents of the Wolds View development in Driffield, who are trapped at the mercy of an unaccountable management company? Will he legislate to protect not just future homeowners but those currently stuc

housing
55
15 Jan 2025Foot and Mouth Disease

The outbreak of foot and mouth disease in Germany is a timely reminder of the livestock diseases that threaten the UK every day. The Minister has said that he will take every precaution available to him, so will he use this opportunity to permanently ban all personal imports of meat, and to ensure that both the public

agriculturehealthenvironment
69
14 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 527)

Looking more widely at data, away from the schemes for a second, my previous professional experience was that while DEFRA collects a lot of data after the fact and produces a lot of detail about what is going on across food production more generally, forecasting is often lacking. The ability to recognise perhaps shocks

110
14 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 527)

I think the iterative approach to the programme design has had its advantages of being able to redesign the schemes with lower demand and accelerate those with higher demand. But it does mean it is ad hoc and planning is, therefore, difficult for farmers, given the Department regularly states that ELMs are crucial in d

71
14 Jan 2025Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 527)

Yes. On data specifically, the report highlights that DEFRA maybe does not have access to all the data it needs to make timely decisions on some of these schemes. How confident are you when you are looking at the progress of each scheme that you are able to react in a timely manner and ensure the financial viability of

69
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.