The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,835 contributions

Speeches by Bryant.

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

Showing 1,2611,280 of 1,835 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
20 Mar 2025 Tourism Industry

That is only because I had written it down but could not read my handwriting. I want to say two final things. First, of course I recognise the problems that the industry faces, and I am seeking to address many of them. There are two ways of looking at what we have done for the hospitality industry. Obviously, it had 70

economy-jobsculture-communitytransport
419
20 Mar 2025 Tourism Industry

He might.

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2
19 Mar 2025Draft Electronic Communications (Networks and Services) (Designated Vendor Directions) (Penalties) Order 2025

First, I completely agree with the shadow Minister on the need to act in this area. When Labour was in opposition, I was one of the MPs who clamoured for the Government to bring in legislation, which I am glad it did in 2021. I agree that we need to make sure we have removed all of Huawei’s presence from our telecoms s

technologydefenceutilities
204
19 Mar 2025Draft Electronic Communications (Networks and Services) (Designated Vendor Directions) (Penalties) Order 2025

I beg to move, That the Committee has considered the draft Electronic Communications (Networks and Services) (Designated Vendor Directions) (Penalties) Order 2025. It is a delight to see you, Sir Jeremy. The order was introduced under the Communications Act 2003—I sat on the Bill Committee in 2002 and 2003—as amended b

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13 Mar 2025 NHS England Update

What’s wrong with DCMS?

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12 Mar 2025 Community Theatre

I have already had those conversations with the Ministry; it is obviously not simple when we are talking about local government reorganisation. I used to be a councillor in Hackney, so I know the pressures that are always on local government, but those pressures have been so intense for the last 14 years, with an agein

culture-communitylocal-governmenteducation
249
12 Mar 2025 Community Theatre

It is very good, Sir Jeremy, to have you in the Chair, not least because you know a thing or two about the Department, having played a role there for a while. I also congratulate the hon. Member for Hazel Grove (Lisa Smart) on securing not only the debate but quite a large audience for it—certainly bigger than many aud

culture-communitylocal-governmenteducation
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12 Mar 2025 Community Theatre

I am not sure whether that was really a question or an advert. It would seem that all the world’s a stage, and all the MPs merely players. It is good that everybody appreciates the cultural institutions in their constituencies and that we all try our best to support them when we can. The Park & Dare is the theatre

culture-communitylocal-governmenteducation
716
12 Mar 2025 Community Theatre

I like the way that the hon. Lady casually dismisses the £85 million of capital investment—it took quite a lot of work to secure that money. One of the first things that the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport and I were lobbied about when we came into government last July was the state of many of the cultu

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12 Mar 2025 Community Theatre

That is a very good point. As I have regularly said, youth services have suffered tremendously in the last 14 years. If we can get the whole congregation of cultural, youth and leisure services to work together in the local community, it can radically affect people’s life chances and life choices. My final point is tha

culture-communitylocal-governmenteducation
109
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

The hon. Member for Harpenden and Berkhamsted said that this is her last contribution to the debate, so in the words of the “The Little Mermaid”, I suppose we are poor, unfortunate souls. I thank her for tabling these new clauses, and she raised issues that were also discussed in the other place. On new clause 6, as my

technologyeconomy-jobsother
311
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Third sitting)

I rise mainly to speak to new clause 8, which was tabled by the hon. Member for Harpenden and Berkhamsted. It would require the Information Commissioner to review and publish an annual report on data sharing by law enforcement and the intelligence services. Any processing of personal data by law enforcement and the int

technologyhealth
160
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Third sitting)

I think the hon. Member for Runnymede and Weybridge thinks I was trying to calumniate him earlier by suggesting that he does not pay for his music, but I was not making that suggestion at all. Clause 81 amends article 25 of the UK GDPR to strengthen the obligations for providers of information society services likely t

technologyhealth
309
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

Clause 121 and schedule 15 make clear that information standards published under section 250 of the Health and Social Care Act 2012, as amended by the Health and Care Act 2022, will include standards relating to information technology or IT services used, or intended to be used, in connection with the processing of inf

technologyeconomy-jobsother
440
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

The Government are, of course, committed to the independence of the ICO. As the hon. Member for Runnymede and Weybridge said, the recommendations about changing the structure were entirely ones that were advanced in the previous version of the Bill and supported by the previous Government. We think that it will just ma

technologyeconomy-jobsother
336
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

I should have put on the record, as the shadow Minister did, my gratitude and congratulations to Baroness Owen for her tenacity; that point was absolutely right.

technologyeconomy-jobsother
27
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

I note that before the break we had the Sugababes, and that now we have “The Tempest”—I think the hon. Gentleman managed to get in a very brief quote, or I guess his version of it: O brave new world that has such data in it. The hon. Gentleman excoriates the Government for moving too slowly and for not taking enough po

technologyeconomy-jobsother
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11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

The amendments are the result of considerable discussion between officials, who have suddenly joined me as my inspiration, and the noble Baroness Owen. As promised in the other place, we have tabled further amendments relating to the offence that was included in the House of Lords. Recognising how crucial time limits a

technologyeconomy-jobsother
241
11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 28, in clause 141, page 173, line 27, leave out “or soliciting the creation of”. This amendment is consequential on Amendment 29.

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11 Mar 2025Data (Use and Access) Bill [ Lords ] (Fourth sitting)

Mr Turner, I have confidence in confidence alone; I have confidence in you—if we are going to do Julie Andrews. This is obviously a serious matter. The clause pretends to be just a regulation-making power that would allow the Government to publish a data dictionary by regulations. It is framed as a means to promote dat

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