The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,151 contributions

Speeches by Baldwin.

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

Showing 521540 of 1,151 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
25 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1023)

The pipeline on page 10 of the infrastructure review has £7.9 billion for 10 years, and the spending review has £4.2 billion over the next three years.

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25 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1023)

We appreciate the difference between annually managed expenditure and what you have put in the spending review, but do you acknowledge that a change in annually managed expenditure can sometimes have a knock-on effect on the projections and the departmental budgets that you have set out to 2029?

48
25 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1023)

I would love it if you could write to us. We would like to clarify because we want to see capital spent on flooding.

24
25 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1023)

Following on from the Chair’s questions on winners and losers, I want to ask a couple of macro questions. Clearly, the Government have made a political choice to increase the envelope for public spending in this spending review faster than the projected growth in the UK economy. With the Budget last October and this sp

125
25 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1023)

I sort of did expect that kind of reply, but it helps me with my next question. One of the things that the Office for Budget Responsibility scored in the March statement was the changes to universal credit and the personal independence payment, which will be voted on at Second Reading next Tuesday. If that legislation

83
24 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Professor Lawrence, I assume you recognise that picture. Would you be able to comment on the payment architecture itself and how vulnerable it is to the power that artificial intelligence might be able to give to the malign actors in this space? Is the Bank of England doing enough to protect itself from vulnerabilities

64
24 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Just as we have a Pool Re for terrorist risk, do we need a Pool Re for cyber-security risk across the financial sector?

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24 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

I am not feeling very reassured.

6
24 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

It is wonderful to have such expertise with us this morning. What our constituents will be concerned about in particular, when they think about artificial intelligence in financial services, is how secure their data is, and in particular how much more it would increase their vulnerability in terms of crypto and cyber-s

98
23 Jun 2025Draft Protection and Disclosure of Personal Information (Amendment) Regulations 2025

It is a great pleasure to serve under your chairmanship this afternoon, Mrs Hobhouse. We are scrutinising the draft Protection and Disclosure of Personal Information (Amendment) Regulations. That may sound dry, but I imagine that every colleague here has come across a case in which someone’s identity has been stolen be

crimeeconomy-jobstechnology
397
22 Jun 2025Middle East

The Foreign Secretary has referred a number of times to the diplomatic off-ramp. Will he confirm to the House that the diplomatic off-ramp—the request of the United Kingdom to Iran—is that the regime changes its stance and finally recognises the right of our ally, Israel, to exist?

defenceenergyeconomy-jobs
47
12 Jun 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I rise to speak to new clause 14 and amendments (a) and (b) to that new clause. I am honoured to speak after the hon. Member for Rochdale (Paul Waugh). I also thank the hon. Member for Spen Valley (Kim Leadbeater) for working closely with us on the issue of banning advertising. Whatever our views on assisting terminall

healthsocial-careother
652
11 Jun 2025 Gibraltar

I thank the Foreign Secretary for the tone of his statement and the tributes he paid to not only his predecessors, but the officials and diplomats who have been involved in the negotiations for many years. I do not think I heard an answer to the question asked by the shadow Foreign Secretary, which was: can a British c

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
107
11 Jun 2025Topical Questions

Postmasters who were hit by the Horizon scandal will be concerned to hear Sir Alan Bates describe the compensation process as a “quasi-kangaroo court”. Can the Minister reassure postmasters about the redress that they are due, and reassure taxpayers about the redress that he is seeking from Fujitsu?

economy-jobstechnologyenergy
48
11 Jun 2025Industrial Strategy

We have been promised a modern industrial strategy for nearly a year. First, it was going to be with us in the spring; then it was going to be published at the spending review; and now it will be here “shortly”. The industrial strategy seems to be a strategy to clobber industry with higher taxes and higher business rat

economy-jobstechnologylabour-market
113
11 Jun 2025Trade Agreements Programme

The gov.uk website, which has not been updated since 8 May, states that the Prime Minister negotiated the 25% steel tariff down to zero, but that is not right, is it? Steel faces a tariff of 25% today and runs the risk of a 50% tariff being imposed next month. Will the Minister take this opportunity to commit to updati

economy-jobsagriculture
74
10 Jun 2025Spending Review 2025

My constituents in Tenbury Wells are seeking funding for a flood defence scheme. They will have listened very closely to the Chancellor’s remarks today to hear her mention flood defence capital spending, yet it was not mentioned in her speech. Can she confirm that the capital that will be allocated in the spending revi

economy-jobsdefencehealth
72
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

You turned down something like 85% of applicants because they were not meeting anti-money laundering criteria.

16
10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

This is a question for Mr Alder. The FCA’s own research shows that the number of people who own a cryptocurrency has more than tripled since 2021, from 2.2 million to over 7 million. How do you see the FCA’s work going in taking on regulation of cryptocurrency?

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10 Jun 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

It is not an FCA problem—is that what you are saying to the Committee?

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