The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 626 contributions

Speeches by Lewis.

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

Showing 181200 of 626 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
3 Dec 2025 Pension Schemes Bill

May I applaud the hon. Lady’s speech? That is exactly what has happened to so many ExxonMobil pensioners in my constituency and beyond.

fiscal-policylabour-marketsocial-care
23
3 Dec 2025 Pension Schemes Bill

I applaud what the hon. Gentleman has said about the AEAT pensioners’ difficulties. It is quite shocking that, despite the fact that a previous Conservative pensions Minister, Paul Maynard, said that he would instruct his civil servants to work on a redress scheme, changes of Minister and Government have meant that the

fiscal-policylabour-marketsocial-care
79
2 Dec 2025 Angiolini Inquiry

The House is rightly united in horror at what happened to Sarah Everard and in sympathy for her family. Returning to an earlier exchange about vetting, which I understand will be coming up in the next stage of the Angiolini process, can the Minister tell us whether it will examine the effect of extreme pornography onli

crimesocial-care
98
1 Dec 2025Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I have come along to genuinely learn more about this and to ask a question about the single identifier raised by my constituent Catherine. She points out that the General Medical Council, in particular, has advised against using the NHS number to supply an effective identifier and that it should not be used outside the

educationsocial-care
97
1 Dec 2025Topical Questions

Despite the Secretary of State’s robust answer on Chinese influence on academia, dare I set her a little homework? If she would like to take a look at the relevant section of the non-partisan Intelligence and Security Committee’s report on China, published in July 2023, she would find a lot of interesting and worrying

educationsocial-care
57
1 Dec 2025Office for Budget Responsibility Forecasts

The Government will not apologise for this sorry and tangled affair, but will they at least learn a couple of lessons, such as the fact that there have always been very good reasons for observing total secrecy until Budget day and, secondly, when not in a financial black hole, do not start digging oneself into one?

economy-jobsmp-performance
56
26 Nov 2025 1994 RAF Chinook Crash

I have a history with this story. Back in 1999, the late Lord Chalfont and I tried to draw attention to the fact that even at the time, the rules said that only if there was no doubt whatsoever should dead airmen be blamed for gross negligence. Since this case, under no circumstances are dead airmen blamed for gross ne

defence
150
26 Nov 2025 1994 RAF Chinook Crash

I apologise for intervening after having stepped out for part of the debate—this may already have been covered. Has any consideration been given to possible embarrassment over the decision to put so many staff, in so many sensitive positions, into a single aircraft? Despite my past interest in this case, I am not sure

defence
80
25 Nov 2025G20 and Ukraine

May I ask the Prime Minister to focus on the question of effective security guarantees? Security guarantees deter aggression only if there is no doubt that the guarantor will act in accordance with the guarantee that he has given. Therefore, if there is a security guarantee to unoccupied Ukraine, it is absolutely essen

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
89
24 Nov 2025 Maccabi Tel Aviv FC: Away Fans Ban

It sounds as though the Minister is getting to grips with this, and I am very grateful for that. Will she accept that the counterpart or corollary of operational independence for the police is their political impartiality, and does she agree with me that the last thing we want is a poisonous cocktail of football hoolig

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
67
24 Nov 2025 Critical Minerals Strategy

Will the Minister tell the House what is so special about the year 2035? It is the year by which the Government say they will achieve expenditure of 3.5% of GDP on defence—compared with the 4.5% to 5% we used to spend in the cold war years of the 1980s—and it is now the year by which that the Government say no more tha

economy-jobsdefenceenvironment
104
24 Nov 2025 English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill

My hon. Friend will be aware that the District Councils’ Network has been briefing Members on both sides of the House that if the Government go ahead and force these changes through, the very least they can do is to have district councils represented on the strategic authorities until all the changes have come to compl

local-governmenthousingtransport
74
24 Nov 2025 HMP Downview: Female Prisoners

I know the Minister is a reasonable person, and I am trying to find some common ground here. I could understand it, if the transgender males held in this particular unit had at least undergone reassignment surgery. They would definitely be vulnerable in a male prison. The argument for them to be held in a truly separat

crimesocial-care
97
20 Nov 2025 Reoffending: Rehabilitation in Prisons

In the light of the urgent question earlier today, does the Chairman of the Committee believe that it is essential for the purpose of rehabilitation that prisoners should be protected against indoctrination by convicted terrorists?

crimeeducationhealth
35
20 Nov 2025 Russian Ship Yantar

Responding to that directly, if the Government are trying to map the capabilities of the vessel, can they tell us whether they knew in advance that it had this laser capability, and if they did, whether steps are being taken to find methods of protecting our personnel against such laser attacks? Will the Minister and t

defence
107
20 Nov 2025 Ukraine: Forcible Removal of Children

By putting forward proposals that could have been drafted by the killer in the Kremlin himself, it seems that President Trump has finally given up on the Nobel peace prize, and is content to settle for the Lenin peace prize instead. Do the Government share my concern at the remarks, admittedly aspirational, by the US a

defencesocial-care
94
20 Nov 2025 Separation Centres: Terrorist Offenders

Normally, I like the Minister’s can-do attitude. Is she really telling the House that this Government would rather make payouts to terrorists than disapply the ECHR?

crimedefence
26
20 Nov 2025 Business of the House

Last Thursday, there was a heavily subscribed Westminster Hall debate about the terrible problem of rogue and conmen builders who fleece people of thousands upon thousands of pounds for work that is never completed and is often not started at all. May we have a statement from an appropriate Minister on the need to cons

local-governmentenvironmentculture-community
76
20 Nov 2025 Migration: Settlement Pathway

As the descendant of immigrant grandparents, I have a high degree of empathy with the Home Secretary’s opening remarks about her own family. Does she agree that the reason that both main parties are facing the possibility of an electoral bloodbath is not so much the overall level of immigration, but the fraction of it—

immigrationsocial-carelabour-market
130
20 Nov 2025 Injury in Service Award

rose—

crimesocial-careculture-community
1
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.