The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 919 contributions

Speeches by Robinson.

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

Showing 181200 of 919 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

You have accepted our request for an open-book process. Will that open-book process conclude within the next two weeks?

19
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

That is the disingenuous part of it, Secretary of State. You have just facilitated a £400 million reserve claim. The idea that there is cash swashing around is not true, but you have also accepted—

35
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

With truly awful consequences for community services as a direct result of choices made by you and your Government.

19
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

Good morning to you all. Secretary of State, there is a north Belfast MLA in the room who will be quite pleased to hear the comments about a north Belfast business centre. Aside from that, is it not completely disingenuous to recognise that the Northern Ireland Executive has an overspend beyond £400 million this year,

214
24 Feb 2026Army Reservists: Employment Rights

As I said to my hon. Friend the Member for Strangford (Jim Shannon), I will return to the issue of scope, but I appreciate the hon. Member’s point. I lament the fact that someone who has been campaigning on this issue for six years, personally and with colleagues, has lost three comrades in the process who were never t

defencelabour-market
362
24 Feb 2026Army Reservists: Employment Rights

I want to come on to the scope of this in a moment, but I do not disagree with the points that my hon. Friend has made. As I mentioned earlier, I had a brief conversation with Mr Milroy this afternoon. From the way in which he engaged with me and the way in which he outlined his experience in this regard, I recognised

defencelabour-market
170
24 Feb 2026Army Reservists: Employment Rights

I think the time is coming, though we might not hear it this evening, for the Ministry of Defence to engage in the reality of what has been asserted in the courts. The Ministry of Defence is going to have to accept that, at a time when I, my colleagues and others throughout this Chamber are raising issues around suppor

defencelabour-market
850
24 Feb 2026Army Reservists: Employment Rights

Madam Deputy Speaker, through you, may I thank Mr Speaker for selecting this topic for our Adjournment debate? I am very grateful to the Minister for Veterans and People, who is in her place. It is the first time that we have been able to engage in this way since she has been in her role, so I look forward to that exch

defencelabour-market
494
11 Feb 2026Public Services

One constraint, as the Minister knows because I raised it at the last Northern Ireland questions, is the potential requirement, as a result of EU legislative change, of an additional 60,000 GP appointments for antimicrobial-resistant drugs. That would decimate the delivery of health services in Northern Ireland. I ask

healthlocal-government
84
11 Feb 2026Public Services

I thank the Minister, the Secretary of State and his officials for their constructive engagement in preparation for a reserve claim for the Executive. Through that work, I know that the figure has doubled and rightly so. May I also highlight the Northern Ireland Audit Office’s report on the frailty within our Northern

healthlocal-government
112
9 Feb 2026 Standards in Public Life

The Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister will know that there are too many Members on both sides of this House who enjoy situations like this, and it belies the seriousness of the situation. Does he recognise that an integrity and ethics adviser would not be able to solve the appointment of somebody removed from Gover

mp-performancecrimeother
122
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

That is DBT in Northern Ireland, rather than structural engagement with the rest of the United Kingdom.

17
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

Good morning and thank you for joining us, Colin. You mentioned engagement with the Department for the Economy and the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment in the Republic of Ireland, but you also mentioned east-west trade, and I think it is important to recognise that Northern Ireland’s largest market is Gre

157
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

If you have the practical examples of business engagement frustrations and so on, and the independent monitoring panel have the evidential data to back up those practical examples, first, do you at this stage assess that there is an appetite or desire from both of your organisations to collaborate on requests to Govern

79
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

You mentioned data earlier. You have Intertrade UK, and there is also an independent monitoring panel, and they are very data-driven. They engage with HMRC. They are looking at goods flows, GVA, spends and all the rest. Have you engaged with them as a board? Do Intertrade UK and the IMP meet?

52
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

With the budget in place, what does success look like at the end of the year ahead?

17
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

You have mentioned the budget allocation of £2.25 million. Presumably that is for the forthcoming financial year, so you have plans before the Secretary of State and are asking his approval for your budget. Will that involve much more sustained and strategic engagement with GB businesses? Often, what we have found is n

112
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

Good morning, Baroness Foster. It is lovely to have you here, and thank you for the work you are doing. You mentioned infrastructure. You mentioned Belfast City airport in my constituency and its masterplan for post-retirement—it seems—in 2040, and the ports. Have you identified specific areas of infrastructure that yo

113
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

That is DBT in Northern Ireland, rather than structural engagement with the rest of the United Kingdom.

17
4 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1193)

Good morning and thank you for joining us, Colin. You mentioned engagement with the Department for the Economy and the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment in the Republic of Ireland, but you also mentioned east-west trade, and I think it is important to recognise that Northern Ireland’s largest market is Gre

157
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.