Speeches by Stringer.

“I did not want to interrupt the hon. Lady in what has been an interesting debate, but I remind hon. Members that if you say “you”, that is me—”

“I did not want to interrupt the debate, but it is worth remembering for future debates. Question put and agreed to. Resolved, That this House has considered the matter of the censorship of women’s health and wellbeing content online.”

“Sitting suspended.”

“Order. I remind hon. Members that interventions should be short and to the point. We have had two quite lengthy interventions. The business is not oversubscribed, so if hon. Members wish to bob, they may well catch my eye.”

“Order. Can the hon. Lady bring her comments to a close, having answered the hon. Gentleman’s question?”

“Order. I call the shadow Minister.”

“I remind hon. Members that they may make a speech only with the prior permission of the Member in charge and the Minister. I have received no information that such permission has been given. As is the convention for 30-minute debates, there will not be an opportunity for the Member in charge to wind up.”

“Order. Two hon. Members have intervened after coming late to the debate. As a courtesy to the Chair and Members, they really should send a note. I have had a note from another hon. Member who wishes to intervene, who has done things properly and has not yet intervened. I say that to hon. Members for this debate and for…”

“Order. Before the Minister starts his speech, I remind him to leave a couple of minutes at the end for the Member in charge to wind up.”

“Order.”

“Order. I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to speak, as it is very helpful in determining whether to put a time limit on. Given the number of Members standing, however, I will not be putting a time limit on now.”

“The Home Secretary has been commendably robust in her response to antisemitism and attacks on Jewish institutions, particularly since the two members of the congregation at Heaton Park synagogue were killed. After that attack, the Macdonald inquiry was set up to look into hate crime and public order. I think this after…”

“The hon. Member is making great efforts to be balanced in his presentation on behalf of the Petitions Committee. He says this is a complex area, but surely it is actually quite simple: we should not be experimenting on children, particularly as we cannot do double-blind experiments. Those are two fundamental reasons wh…”

“It is a long time since I went to university, but there was a belief then that the least important things we got out of it were degrees and job prospects. There was a value in education itself. The right hon. Lady seems to think that the only reason to go to university is mercenary.”

“Can hon. Members leave quietly, please? We wish to start the debate.”

“I will call Vikki Slade, but I want to hear from the Minister because this is an important debate. I am going to restrict the hon. Lady to two minutes.”

“Order. I noticed that the hon. Lady arrived very late to the debate. It is not allowed, particularly in a massively oversubscribed debate like this, to come in and intervene.”

“Order. We must start the next debate. Motion lapsed (Standing Order No. 10(6)).”

“Order. I am going to put a one-minute limit on speeches. If there are interventions, some people will simply not get in to speak.”

“Minister, if you could, please leave a minute or so at the end of your contribution for the Member in charge to wind up.”