The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,090 contributions

Speeches by Madders.

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

Showing 121140 of 1,090 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
28 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 727)

I mean manufacturing. In terms of Government and public sector purchases of vehicles, how many are UK manufactured? How many are electric? Is there a drive within the public sector to support the industry through that?

36
28 Apr 2026Referral of Prime Minister to Committee of Privileges

I will ask the questions of the Leader of the Opposition, as that is how interventions work. Can I also suggest that, if she wants Government Back Benchers to support her motion, she should not be insulting us and calling us sheep? The critical question to which a lot of Back Benchers want to know the answer is: why no

mp-performance
92
28 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 727)

I want to follow up on the review. It is absolutely crystal clear from what you have said that this is potentially existential for the industry. What possible reason could there be for the Government wanting to wait until next year for the outcome of the review?

47
28 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 727)

It is absolutely the case that the Government are doing a number of things to support the sector, but getting a review of this mandate brought forward is critical. Part of the problem the industry has is demand, is it not? There have been some initiatives to spike demand. What are the Government doing themselves in ter

64
27 Apr 2026Public Office (Accountability) Bill (Carry-over)

I start by thanking the Minister for her hard work and dedication in trying to get this Bill right. She has worked tirelessly to ensure that the voices of the campaigners have been heard and are reflected in the final provisions, and I know that she will continue to do so when the Bill returns in the next parliamentary

other
656
23 Apr 2026Public Procurement

10. What steps he is taking to reform public procurement.

economy-jobslocal-government
10
23 Apr 2026Public Procurement

Last week, I had the pleasure of visiting the Royal Mail depot in Ellesmere Port, where I went in one of its newly purchased vans from the Stellantis factory just down the road—a perfect example of how we should be supporting British industry. I urge the Minister to look further at this issue, because what he has annou

economy-jobslocal-government
101
23 Apr 2026Business of the House

When the Central England Co-operative announced that it was purchasing the Marquis pub in Great Sutton and the Saffron restaurant in Ellesmere Port, we were delighted that those old buildings were going to be brought back into use as convenience stores. However, five years on since those announcements, I am afraid that

local-governmenteconomy-jobsenergy
147
22 Apr 2026Business and Trade Sub-Committee on Economic Security, Arms and Export Controls — Oral Evidence (HC 1795)

It certainly does, yes.

4
22 Apr 2026Business and Trade Sub-Committee on Economic Security, Arms and Export Controls — Oral Evidence (HC 1795)

It is in my constituency.

5
22 Apr 2026Business and Trade Sub-Committee on Economic Security, Arms and Export Controls — Oral Evidence (HC 1795)

You have touched on this already in terms of the reasons why certain supply chains might be more vulnerable than others, particularly because of the concentration of resources. I wonder whether you could say a little more about what the range of factors might be and how you evaluate that at each stage of the supply cha

78
22 Apr 2026Business and Trade Sub-Committee on Economic Security, Arms and Export Controls — Oral Evidence (HC 1795)

Can I push a little bit more on this suggestion that we do not need to worry about the source of it because there is enough to go around? You have mentioned already that it can be subject to monopolies and political influence. Is it not also the case that it is about how much physically you can get out at any one time,

129
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

We have talked a lot about risks, so I will be brief. We have seen, with what has happened in the middle east recently, that a military conflict can very quickly be leveraged to create economic challenges. If there was a decision taken at some point in the future for some military dispute to use China’s economic levera

67
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

Shaun and Julian, do you have any other perspectives on the level of guidance and support that you get from the UK Government?

23
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

Would your members know where to go to get advice on those risks?

13
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

In terms of that caution, where businesses do not feel emboldened to take that sort of risk, is that a very China-specific thing or does it apply to other countries?

30
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

I will come back to you, James. We had some discussion on the first panel about how helpful or otherwise the Government were in terms of giving you support and guidance about how to deal with China. You have talked a bit about what some of your members are doing. Do you feel that they are de-risking in response to Gove

74
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

Your survey indicated that about 24% of your members were not exporting at the moment but were considering it, and about 30% were not doing it and were not considering it. That is a majority of your members that are not exporting to China. Do you have any sense as to what the reasons are for what seems to me a pretty h

64
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

James, I have some questions to you to start with. In terms of your members, how important is the Chinese export market? We know that about £18 billion of goods go over every year. Give us a sense as to how big a piece of the pie that is?

49
21 Apr 2026Business and Trade Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1767)

Could you give us a sense as to what some of those low-risk, high-value opportunities might be?

17
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.