The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 484 contributions

Speeches by Malthouse.

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

Showing 201220 of 484 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
31 Mar 2025Israeli Settlements: West Bank

We have heard Secretary of State after Secretary of State condemn the increase in settlements and settler violence in the west bank over the last 30 or 40 years and it has made not the slightest bit of difference to their expansion. When will the Foreign Secretary accept that the only thing that the Israelis will respo

defenceother
116
26 Mar 2025Motor Neurone Disease

It is good to hear that there is continuing investment in the search for therapies and indeed cures to deal with this horrific disease, but even if therapies do emerge, one of the frustrations in getting them to patients may be the inability of scientists to obtain access to clinical trials. In “Life Sciences Vision”,

health
140
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-eighth sitting)

I am not clear: is the hon. Lady suggesting that doctors who operate in the private sector are less ethical than doctors who operate in the public sector?

healthsocial-care
28
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-eighth sitting)

I am sorry if I have failed to understand what the hon. Lady is saying, but under the Bill as it stands, every single stage is supervised by a doctor, even the final moments. I fail to see how the motivations that she seems to be applying to the private sector, malign or otherwise, might affect the conduct of the docto

healthsocial-care
88
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-eighth sitting)

That is an extraordinary claim to make against doctors.

healthsocial-care
9
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-eighth sitting)

The hon. Gentleman is making a strong point. Surely what should be at the heart of the organisation’s disposition is consideration of the condition and circumstances of the patient. Whether on the cancer ward, in the hospice or at home, the health service adapts, and has adapted with all sorts of treatments, to dealing

healthsocial-care
81
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Essentially, I was trying to point out that four years is obviously a backstop. It may well be that the Government are able to deliver the service in advance of the four-year deadline. It might be helpful at later stages of the Bill’s progress—certainly in the Lords—if the Government are able to give an indication of w

healthsocial-care
124
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I have seen these clauses in standard legislation before. As I understand it, they are often put in place where new organisations are being established and there may be knock-on effects—for example, where an organisation decides to give itself a particular name or changes its name from the one that is in the Act. It te

healthsocial-care
82
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I am sure the hon. Lady understands that a vote of that nature would not necessarily be binding, or compel the Government to do anything, but there would be other opportunities for the House to consider the legislation in debate and vote on it. She knows that there are a number of ways to do that, including via a Backb

healthsocial-care
65
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

My hon. Friend is making a good point, but I want to make a constructive suggestion. It might be worth our having a look at Switzerland, where advertising is actually banned but the provision of information is not. It is a fine line, but the Swiss seem to get the balance right.

healthsocial-care
52
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I wonder whether the Minister would entertain a suggestion. I think the extension to four years is going to cause some concern and questions in the House on Report and Third Reading. Given that the Minister is committing to reporting on a six-monthly basis, it would be helpful if the House had a broad plan against whic

healthsocial-care
95
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

An indicative timeline.

healthsocial-care
3
24 Mar 2025 Planning and Infrastructure Bill

As my hon. Friend rightly pointed out, nature can be effectively compensated for only in certain circumstances, but landscape can never be replaced: once it is gone, it is gone. Does he think there should be scope in this Bill to recognise the special status of protected landscapes—what are now called national landscap

housingenvironmentlocal-government
75
20 Mar 2025 Conflict in Gaza

It has been estimated that in the opening salvos of this appalling aggression, the Israelis killed 80 Palestinian children in the space of 51 minutes. There have been reports of children going through amputations without anaesthetics because of the blockade, and that leaflets were dropped across Gaza last night threate

defencesocial-carecost-of-living
138
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-seventh sitting)

It would be interesting, if my hon. Friend’s amendments go through, to see the series of plebiscites taking place in care homes and communal situations across the country as to what the residents do and do not want, presumably by a majority. He asserted that there had been a mass exodus of healthcare workers when VAD c

healthcrimesocial-care
102
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-sixth sitting)

To clarify my remarks, I was not necessarily saying that they should have the right to deny, but by default they would if they were, in effect, a closed community that was discriminating in favour of like-minded individuals—a home for retired Catholic priests, for example. By default it would be someone who was unlikel

healthsocial-care
124
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-seventh sitting)

I am very sorry to intervene on the same point as the hon. Member for Spen Valley, but clause 28 is not about the formulation of the drugs or their approval; it is about the administration of the issuing of the drugs by a pharmacist or otherwise. I am sorry if I am misconstruing the hon. Gentleman, but I think he might

healthcrimesocial-care
103
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-seventh sitting)

As the Minister said, this is not an unusual exercise for the CPS and operates in lots of other areas. For example, the CPS regularly makes decisions about whether to charge someone with grievous bodily harm under section 18 or section 20 of the relevant legislation—they are both forms of GBH. Which one the CPS chooses

healthcrimesocial-care
87
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-seventh sitting)

Will the hon. Lady respond to the point about injunctions? The Minister might want to respond to this as well. My understanding is that in order to obtain an injunction, someone does not have to establish that there is either a civil wrong or a criminal offence. They have to establish that there is a serious matter to

healthcrimesocial-care
112
19 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-sixth sitting)

I am wondering about the difference between my own home with my partner, and my care home with lots of people that may or may not be strangers, and why I should have the right in one but not in the other.

healthsocial-care
42
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.