The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 305 contributions

Speeches by Lam.

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

Showing 201220 of 305 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
13 Mar 2025Employment Regulation

8. If he will take steps to reduce employment regulation for businesses.

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
12
13 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Ninth sitting)

I am a little surprised to see the suggestion from the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire because my sense, from the rest of what he said in the debates we have had over preceding sessions, is that he would like to see less of a distinction between British people and those who come to this country as migrants. Ind

immigrationfiscal-policysocial-care
415
12 Mar 2025Transport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 494)

In areas like the one that I represent, which is a patch of the Kentish countryside, and is very rural, demand-responsive transport feels as if it could be the answer where you have so many people looking to get from smaller villages to larger villages for GP appointments and things like that. I sent a survey to every

163
12 Mar 2025Transport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 494)

You’re not going to build a routine around it.

9
12 Mar 2025Transport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 494)

We touched on this in a couple of questions, but it would be great to hear the best examples of demand-responsive transport outside this country. Are there any schemes internationally that are particularly well run? In the UK, Mr Sugarman already mentioned Milton Keynes, but are there any others? We are keen to hear ab

80
12 Mar 2025Transport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 494)

You were just speaking about longer-term funding. What specifically might that look like? What are the best examples, if there are any, of current schemes that have really cracked that?

30
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Seventh sitting)

These are difficult problems and challenging questions. Practically every country in the western world is struggling with this and, with the notable exception of Australia, effectively none has solved it. The basic logic of the situation is that, if someone comes here illegally from a place to which it would be dangero

immigration
239
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 49 sets out a prescribed set of notification requirements, so that a person who is subject to a serious crime prevention order is required to provide the police or the applicant authorities with certain information. We support the clause, although can the Minister explain why three days has been given as the dea

immigrationcrimedefence
61
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 50 allows the Crown court the power to impose a serious crime prevention order on acquittal or when allowing an appeal. Subsection (2) provides that in order to impose a serious crime prevention order in these circumstances, the court has to be satisfied both that the person has been involved in serious crime an

immigrationcrimedefence
143
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

We are essentially supportive of clause 42, which among other things allows a person employed by a contractor in a short-term holding facility to be an authorised person to take fingerprints. The clause also includes a regulation-making power to allow other types of people to be authorised for this purpose. May I ask t

immigrationcrimedefence
99
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Seventh sitting)

As we have heard, people who have come here illegally are not voluntarily leaving the country. Most of the voluntary returns are overstayers or people who have not come here on small boats.

immigration
33
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Seventh sitting)

But they do not. There will always be people who come to this country illegally from dangerous places. They are human beings responding to obvious incentives. Could the Minister please tell us which of the four options she thinks is the right one? Is it sending someone back to a dangerous country, which will entail a c

immigration
98
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair this afternoon, Dame Siobhain, as it was yesterday afternoon. It is good to see you two days in a row. The clause, as the Minister said, makes consequential amendments necessary as a result of the two clauses that we discussed this morning: clause 37, which repeals the Sa

immigrationcrimedefence
101
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

As the Minister has outlined, clause 40 inserts schedule 1 into the Bill. That provides that the Immigration Services Commissioner is not to hold office for a term exceeding five years. The current regime is based on there being a commissioner and deputy, so schedule 1 sets out that the commissioner may appoint a deput

immigrationcrimedefence
150
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 41 confirms that the Home Office may detain someone subject to deportation from the point at which the Home Office serves the notification that deportation is being considered, when that deportation is conducive to the public good. We support this provision to allow for detention before a deportation order is si

immigrationcrimedefence
112
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

May I ask for a response from the Minister to my question?

immigrationcrimedefence
12
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 45 allows the relevant articles listed under clause 44 to be confiscated under the Proceeds of Crime Act. We support this measure. Question put and agreed to. Clause 45 accordingly ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clause 46 Electronic monitoring requirements Question proposed, That the clause stand part of the

immigrationcrimedefence
53
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

The clauses seem broadly reasonable, but we have a few questions on which I would appreciate some clarification from the Minister. Clause 43 creates two new offences: the possession of articles for use in serious immigration crime, and the importation, manufacture, and supply or offer to supply of articles for use in s

immigrationcrimedefence
214
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 46 allows the courts to impose an electronic monitoring requirement as part of a serious crime prevention order. The clause is helpful for investigating suspects who are already in the UK, and we broadly support it. Will the Minister confirm that the requirement for electronic monitoring will apply to those who

immigrationcrimedefence
127
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eighth sitting)

Clause 47 introduces a new provision for interim serious crime prevention orders. These allow the High Court to impose immediate restrictions, pending the determination of a full serious crime prevention order application. The Court can do that if it considers that it is just to do so. Can the Minister explain a little

immigrationcrimedefence
183
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.