The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,448 contributions

Speeches by Glen.

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

Showing 461480 of 1,448 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Yes.

1
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

I recognise that, and those steps are welcome. If we look at the implementation of Basel 3.1, Sam Woods told this Committee that overall the package is capital-neutral at an aggregate level. However, that obscures wide differences around how it impacts mid-tier banks. Would it not be helpful to ask the PRA to set out t

158
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

The Skeoch review, which was the last time we did a review into ringfencing, basically found that Sam Woods would say that he has all the tools to deal with bank resolution if one goes under, but somehow we hold on to the ringfencing for historic attachment to the comfort from the last crisis. I urge you as a Minister

78
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Are there any meaningful disputes or differences of opinion between the Treasury, the FCA and the PRA on AI and regulation?

21
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Could the Minister say a bit more about the dynamic between the Treasury, the FCA and the PRA? It is certainly true in public discourse that people think Ministers decide, and of course they do at one level. But in this particularly complex, fast-moving area, how would you describe the dynamic of decision making and re

64
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

Before I ask my question, I want to acknowledge the role that Mr Fairburn and Ms McCloskey played while I was a Minister for four and a half years. It was remarkable. I would like to thank them publicly, particularly Ms McCloskey. I shall never forget what you did on the onshoring role with more than 50 SIs, so thank y

63
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

When we have had the chief executive of the FCA in, he has said that essentially he seeks cover from us politicians and from Ministers to allow a different risk culture. I do not disagree with anything that you have said, but surely the real challenge is that we have to come to terms with the fact that risks exist and

95
4 Nov 2025Supporting High Streets

When I visited Salisbury chamber of commerce on Friday, it gave me the example of a single mother doing 30 hours a week on the national living wage. As a result of the combination of the increase in the national living wage, the threshold changes and the rate changes on national insurance, that individual costs a busin

economy-jobsfiscal-policylocal-government
87
4 Nov 2025Financial Inclusion Strategy

When I was Economic Secretary, against the advice of officials I advanced something called the no interest loan scheme. I am given to believe that one of the Minister’s two predecessors since the general election may have suspended that valuable attempt to support the most vulnerable in society. Will she look at that a

cost-of-livingfiscal-policy
70
4 Nov 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 684)

I just want to raise a small point on the last issue. We see widespread speculation around a bubble with stocks, and a high concentration in a small number of stocks. Quite rightly, I think, you say that this will be a gradual process. Is there not a danger that there will be mixed messaging, whereby people feel encour

106
3 Nov 2025 Public Office (Accountability) Bill

On Saturday 15 April 1989, I visited my grandfather. I was a 15-year-old boy, and he had been taken into hospital a week or so before after a heart attack. He was a former chief constable in Wiltshire police. His immediate and clear response to what had happened that day was to say that the police were at fault. Two da

crimesocial-caremp-performance
605
3 Nov 2025 Public Office (Accountability) Bill

I absolutely do, and I sincerely believe that it is likely to achieve that, but we must not miss the opportunity to reflect on what is going wrong with this principle of not taking more proactive responsibility for wrongs that have happened. My exposure through the infected blood compensation scheme taught me that over

crimesocial-caremp-performance
199
30 Oct 2025 Infected Blood Compensation Scheme

I thank the Minister for his meticulous and thorough analysis of all the different strands of this challenging problem, and for the work he has done to deal with the complexity of different groups’ concerns over delivery of the compensation. I also thank Sir Brian Langstaff for what he has done. However, after six year

healthfiscal-policy
145
30 Oct 2025 Business of the House

May we have a debate on the regressive taxation of single parents? If we look at the costs for 2025-26 of employing a single parent on the national living wage for 30 hours a week, we find that the combination of the national insurance threshold going down 45%, a 6.7% increase in the cost of the national living wage an

local-governmenteconomy-jobseducation
101
30 Oct 2025Small and Medium-sized Businesses

I recently met with Discover Adventure, a small business in Coombe Bissett which is genuinely struggling to engage with Government over the recent package travel regulations. It sits ambiguously between DBT, the Department for Transport and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport; indeed, a question was thrown back

economy-jobsfiscal-policylocal-government
101
29 Oct 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1349)

Recurring each year—rolled over.

4
29 Oct 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1349)

Recent Governments have used the household support fund as a sort of top-up mechanism. How does that equate, given it allows more discretion at the local authority level? Is the argument that it is just not of a quantum that is big enough to move the dial?

47
29 Oct 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1349)

No, that’s fine. Ms Howes, you were keen to come in.

11
29 Oct 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1349)

So essentially this is a prerequisite for progress and social mobility, because you will not get that far unless you remove the poverty in the short term. That is what you are saying.

33
29 Oct 2025Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1349)

In your answers to my colleague Bobby Dean, you suggested that, in essence, the qualitative and quantitative data demonstrates that the two-child policy has very little behavioural effect. We also discussed the challenge of short and long-term changes. There is evidence to suggest that, if you invest a lot in the short

137
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.