The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 173 contributions

Speeches by Sandher.

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

Showing 4160 of 173 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
12 Nov 2025 Energy

The gasfields that the hon. Lady is talking about are geologically unstable, and it is not even clear whether we can get them out. Only 20% of the reserves of the gasfields that we knew of in 1997 are left—and when we get to 2050, what will we do then? That is precisely why this Government are investing in clean, home-

energyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
114
12 Nov 2025 Energy

I do apologise, Madam Deputy Speaker. Our plan, which used to be shared across the House, is precisely to invest in cleaner, cheaper energy for all, because we know that wind and solar are 60% cheaper than natural gas. We know that because, after the capital costs, wind and solar are free. As for the network costs, we

energyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
159
12 Nov 2025 Energy

The House will be shocked to hear that I do agree. This is about getting bills down for families, which is so important. When homes are insulated, that reduces energy demand as well, which means that our transition is easier and cheaper. When we build and insulate homes, that is not just good for bills, it is not just

energyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
213
4 Nov 2025 Welfare Spending

Today’s motion represents the same failed punitive and cruel social security system that the Conservative party had for 14 years—a system that did not help people into good jobs or get social security spending down, and that led only to destitution. By contrast, our approach is to create good jobs, get good training in

economy-jobsfiscal-policylabour-market
341
4 Nov 2025 Welfare Spending

I could not agree more. When we go forward and think about how to create a good life for people, we first need to create good jobs, but we also need to ensure that people have the training and support they need to get there. That is exactly what this Government are doing. We are creating good jobs by working with the p

economy-jobsfiscal-policylabour-market
264
28 Oct 2025Stamp Duty Land Tax

It is a pleasure to speak in this debate on stamp duty, Madam Deputy Speaker. I think there is a lot of agreement on both sides of the House that, if we could just abolish stamp duty, we would. The question is not about abolishing stamp duty, but about how that would be paid for, and what we have seen from the Conserva

housingfiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
388
28 Oct 2025Stamp Duty Land Tax

People in this country who have the right to remain and the right to work, and who have earned social security contributions, can make claims. The hon. Member will know that many people in this country have no recourse to public funds at all. That meant that during the pandemic, for example, despite paying into the sys

housingfiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
230
28 Oct 2025Stamp Duty Land Tax

And look how much the Conservative party has changed since last July. That is where we are. I will come back, Madam Deputy Speaker, to the issue at hand. We have 4.5 million children in poverty and one in six children living in a household with food insecurity, struggling to make ends meet. Making £23 billion of welfar

housingfiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
125
28 Oct 2025Stamp Duty Land Tax

That is not at all the argument I am making. My argument is: how can we ensure that people live a decent life through £23 billion of social security cuts, given the huge amounts of destitution and increased unaffordability for families? I say this to the Conservatives as well: I worked in the Treasury under George Osbo

housingfiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
82
19 Oct 2025Topical Questions

Under the previous Government, British parents had the highest childcare costs in Europe. Will the Minister please set out how the expansion of early years education is reducing the cost of living for hard-working British parents?

educationsocial-carecost-of-living
36
13 Oct 2025 COP30: Food System Transformation

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mrs Harris. We live in a world where climate change is leading to rising prices and to more hunger. World food prices are up by 30%. The number of undernourished people is rising across the world. Here in the UK, food prices have increased by almost 40%, and one in eight

environmentagricultureenergy
404
12 Oct 2025 Security Update: Official Secrets Act Case

All of us across this House have an interest in protecting and preserving our democracy. Clearly, we have threats to our democracy, internally as well as externally. The Minister said a little bit about the elections Bill, but can he set out in more detail what the safeguards and protections will be for our democratic

defencemp-performancecrime
61
15 Sept 2025International Day of Democracy

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir John. The truth is that today democracy is dying and we have to face that if we want to save it as it stands. We are living in a divided nation, where people are losing faith in democracy because they cannot afford a decent life, they do not see a way forward and t

culture-communitylocal-governmenttechnology
462
2 Sept 2025Property Taxes

I rise to speak against the motion on tax. I welcome the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, my hon. Friend the Member for Ealing North (James Murray), and his well-deserved promotion. We all know that if we share in growth, we make the country more prosperous and we make it stronger. Tax, of course, helps to pay for the

housingeconomy-jobslocal-government
620
20 Jul 2025 Middle East

We see the brutality and bloodshed in Gaza every single night on our screens. It is disproportionate and horrific, and it has gone on for far too long—bombs, bullets and now the blockades. There can never be any justification for shooting people while they wait and queue for aid. I know that the Secretary of State shar

defencecost-of-livingsocial-care
85
14 Jul 2025Taxes

Employment is rising, and has risen since the general election. [Interruption.] The reason why unemployment is rising is that more people are seeking to enter the labour force; people are less inactive than before, because we are getting waiting lists down. I would rather people were looking for a job than stayed out o

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
286
14 Jul 2025Taxes

Will the hon. Member give way?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
6
14 Jul 2025Taxes

We saw it in the insulation build-out; David Cameron, as he put it, cut the green crap. Insulation rates were rising when we left office, but they were cut throughout the 2010s; as a nation, we have not had that insulation. That is why we brought in the warm homes plan and are funding it with £13 billion. Millions more

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
190
14 Jul 2025Taxes

I thank the right hon. Member for giving way. We sit on the Treasury Committee together and I find him to be an incredibly kind and brilliant Member of Parliament. He has been very kind to me personally as well. On the experience of coming out of covid, our contention is not just about Liz Truss, but about the fact tha

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
113
14 Jul 2025Taxes

The global financial crisis affected every single nation across the world. I do not deny, by the way, how difficult things were in 2010, but we also left the Conservatives an economy that was growing, record low waiting lists, and investment in our nation and a plan to insulate our homes. Because they did not follow th

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
151
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.