The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 2,635 contributions

Speeches by Shannon.

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

Showing 481500 of 2,635 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 25 of 132Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
14 Jan 2026 Ukraine

Does the hon. Gentleman agree that there must be accountability for those Russians who have carried out massacres and raped, violently tortured and killed people, and they must be taken to court and put in prison?

defenceeconomy-jobssocial-care
36
14 Jan 2026Ajax Programme

If he has not done the job, there should be no bonus. That would be the same for anybody, no matter who they are—you get a bonus because you do it right. But the Minister can perhaps answer that question better. It is important that these issues have no knock-on effects on essential supplies getting to the battle zone.

defenceeconomy-jobs
179
14 Jan 2026Oil Refining Sector

I also thank the hon. Member for bringing forward the debate. He is right to refer to the Lindsey oil refinery, but all of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is affected by the sector if we become vulnerable and reliant on foreign entities. Does he agree that for the nation’s energy security and f

energyeconomy-jobslocal-government
93
14 Jan 2026 Horse and Rider Road Safety

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Dowd. I thank the hon. Member for Newbury (Mr Dillon), who I spoke to beforehand about the issue. He is absolutely on the button with what he has requested. I am the MP for a rural constituency, and I live on a farm in the midst of the unmatchable and beautiful country

transportculture-community
332
14 Jan 2026 UK-France Relations

I commend the hon. Gentleman on securing the debate. He talks about the relationship between the UK and France, and we have fought many battles against each other. However, we always remember that the last two battles we fought, we fought together, and we took on fascism across the world. Does he agree that although th

defenceimmigrationeconomy-jobs
123
13 Jan 2026Universities: Statutory Duty of Care

My hon. Friend is right. The best way to approach this may be in a pastoral way, reaching out and noticing things—not that I am better than anybody else, but I do tend to see the person and perhaps see what the issues are a bit more deeply. In Northern Ireland, results day for the transfer test—the cognitive abilities

educationhealth
395
13 Jan 2026Universities: Statutory Duty of Care

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Christopher. I thank the hon. Member for Rushcliffe (James Naish) for setting the scene incredibly well. I want to give a Northern Ireland perspective to the debate. Education is devolved; the Minister is not responsible for it, but the issues are the same for us in N

educationhealth
543
13 Jan 2026 Northern Ireland Political Institutions: Reform

That is the issue; my hon. Friend puts it well. It is better to have it in the hands of local people.

local-governmentculture-community
22
13 Jan 2026 Airport Drop-off Charges

As always, Ms Vaz, it is a real pleasure to serve under your chairship. I thank the hon. Member for Bolton South and Walkden (Yasmin Qureshi) for leading today’s debate on this matter. It is an important issue, as others have said and will say after me. Back home, this has been a topic of conversation with my constitue

transportcost-of-livinglocal-government
465
13 Jan 2026Chinese Embassy

It is no coincidence that a week ago, a Protestant church in Chengdu, in Sichuan province in China, was raided by Chinese authorities. The pastor, the elders, and those who attended the church were arrested. What are the Government doing? The facts revealed in the plans for the embassy show a potential risk that must b

defencetechnologylocal-government
116
13 Jan 2026Storm Goretti

rose—

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
1
13 Jan 2026Storm Goretti

It certainly is, Madam Deputy Speaker. Last night you asked me whether I got home okay last Thursday—and I did, but by the skin of my teeth, because the winds were blowing the tail end of the plane. Although I got home from London City airport, many of my constituents did not get home from Heathrow, because all the fli

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
171
13 Jan 2026 Finance (No. 2) Bill

I appreciate the Minister giving way. I have noticed that more and more of my constituents are drinking non-alcoholic beer, and that there the number of people taking alcohol is reducing. That sometimes puts pubs under particular pressure, but people can still go out socialising and have a meal and a non-alcoholic drin

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
74
13 Jan 2026 Nigeria: Freedom of Religion or Belief

I commend the hon. Gentleman for securing this debate. The Government have made an excellent choice of him as their envoy, and God has chosen him for that position, which is more important than anything. Is he aware of the findings of the Global Christian Relief red list 2026, which identifies the top five persecutors

culture-communitydefence
116
13 Jan 2026 Nigeria: Freedom of Religion or Belief

rose—

culture-communitydefence
1
13 Jan 2026 Airport Drop-off Charges

Absolutely. The moral of the story involving the young lady, who happens to come from Newtownards, is: “Don’t get too emotional at the airport, because the clock is ticking.” People might find that £3 or £5 has become £10 or £20. If they reach for a hanky and cannot find one, they are in deep trouble. Airport drop-off

transportcost-of-livinglocal-government
209
13 Jan 2026 Academic Technology Approval Scheme

I thank the hon. Lady for always bringing forward incredibly important subjects, both to Westminster Hall and on the Floor of the House. Universities back home, such as Queen’s University Belfast and Ulster University, have many ATAS students and researchers who study in sensitive areas such as science, engineering and

educationimmigrationdefence
104
13 Jan 2026 Northern Ireland Political Institutions: Reform

I agree with the principle of what the hon. Lady says; there are things that we can take advantage of through having a working Assembly. Another way we have an advantage is the £100 winter fuel payment and the medication payment provided for our elderly. There are certainly barriers to delivery, but one of the major on

local-governmentculture-community
457
13 Jan 2026 Airport Drop-off Charges

I thank the hon. Member for sharing his experiences of Belfast City. It is a good airport, by the way. I am just saying, “Follow the rules, and make sure the timings are right.” The planes are sometimes cancelled, and more often than not they are delayed, which seems to be a fact of life now. Some may say that the clue

transportcost-of-livinglocal-government
310
13 Jan 2026 Northern Ireland Political Institutions: Reform

I am not going to get into a row, but under devolution we have seen the delivery of childcare. People see that in my constituency and every constituency in Northern Ireland, whether they like it or not. I tell you what: my constituents like it, and that is the point I want to make.

local-governmentculture-community
54
← PreviousPage 25 of 132 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.