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 441460 of 484 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 23 of 25Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
3 Dec 2024Science, Innovation and Technology Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 504)

So you would be intending to put more money into areas that are impacted by the national insurance rise.

19
3 Dec 2024Science, Innovation and Technology Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 504)

I am quite interested in the results of the investment summit. Would it be possible to drop us a note enunciating what the £24.3 billion of projects were, so that we can track their progress? I am very conscious, having been a Government Minister, that, very often, these announcements are made but, in terms of implemen

335
3 Dec 2024Science, Innovation and Technology Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 504)

I just want to ask a couple of questions, one of which is connected. The leveraging in of private sector money is critical, and some of that is attracted by the co-funding or risk sharing, or whatever it is, that comes out of the Budget. Quite a lot of it operates within the wider fiscal environment. Is that fiscal env

102
2 Dec 2024Topical Questions

Councils up and down the land, but particularly in the south-east of England, are frustrated by the high levels of undeveloped consents. It is perfectly possible that the Secretary of State will find that, come the next election, her target has been consented but is nowhere near built. Will she consider allowing counci

housinglocal-government
78
29 Nov 2024Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I will not give way. Improvements also go hand in hand; medics from across the world told us that the two things are complementary. In Australia I discussed this issue with a palliative care doctor who was against the introduction of assisted dying when they were contemplating it. She now finds it an invaluable tool, a

healthsocial-care
403
29 Nov 2024Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

claimed to move the closure (Standing Order No. 36). Question agreed to. Question put accordingly, That the Bill be now read a Second time.

healthsocial-care
24
29 Nov 2024Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I agree with the hon. Gentleman, and what a surprise it is that the conversation about palliative care has started. We were not having that conversation before this Bill came forward. The evidence from the Health and Care Committee, published only in February this year, shows that palliative care and assisted dying go

healthsocial-care
56
29 Nov 2024Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I will not. Finally, I want to talk briefly about rights. We hear a lot about rights in this debate—quite rightly. We hear about the rights and fears of the disabled community, who are specifically excluded from the Bill; we hear a lot about the rights and fears of the elderly, who are also specifically excluded from t

healthsocial-care
322
29 Nov 2024Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

When I was a child, my parents shielded me from death. Centuries of art, literature and religion taught me that death was something noble or even slightly romantic. When I became an adult, I learnt pretty quickly that that was not the case. For far too many, it is anything but and certainly not noble. The deathbed for

healthsocial-care
740
12 Nov 2024Science, Innovation and Technology Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 382)

I have a few questions. First, Sir Adrian, I hear what you say about the OECD ranking table, but there is an argument about quality over quantity. I think it is still the case that Trinity College Cambridge has more Nobel prizes for science than the whole of continental Europe put together. How would we deal with the a

167
6 Nov 2024Budget Resolutions

The Secretary of State makes much of growth. Of course we all want growth, but the OBR report actually says that growth in real GDP will start to slow over the next three years and that in years four and five of the Parliament it will go negative. It is telling us that the Government’s Budget is actually going to resul

economy-jobshousinghealth
79
4 Nov 2024 Budget: Implications for Farming Communities

I draw the attention of the House to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests. Farmers and family businesses are deeply alarmed, because an important principle on which they have relied for decades has been breached. It is obvious from the Red Book that the Chancellor will have to raise tax again in the

economy-jobsenvironmentcost-of-living
73
31 Oct 2024Small Businesses: Scaling Up

I draw the attention of the House to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests. The Minister mentioned that access to finance is vital for small business, but I hope he knows that the past few days have seen chaos in the motor finance market, with a number of major lenders suspending lending entirely in

economy-jobsfiscal-policylocal-government
115
31 Oct 2024Topical Questions

We should all welcome the work of both Governments that resulted in the announcement of £63 billion of inward investment into the UK. However, since then, as a number of Members have pointed out, we have had significant new regulation in the labour market and massive new taxes on businesses. If any of those investors n

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
72
28 Oct 2024 Middle East

If, as everybody expects, the Israeli Government ignore the pleadings of the Foreign Secretary and our allies, and proceed with the dismantling of UNRWA, making its job impossible, what will he do next? Will there be any consequence whatsoever for the Israeli Government?

defenceculture-communityother
43
21 Oct 2024Gaza: Humanitarian Situation

The images coming out of northern Gaza have horrified many, as has the news of yet more indiscriminate bombing, and many people have reached into humanity’s darkest periods for historical comparisons. I do not know which of those is appropriate, but I do know that on each of those occasions we told ourselves that this

defencesocial-careother
109
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

I draw attention to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests. In relation to the point raised by my right hon. Friend the Member for South West Wiltshire (Dr Murrison), I understand that the right hon. Lady believes she is fulfilling a manifesto commitment, and we have to respect that. However, I hope s

economy-jobssocial-care
161
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

Alongside the many negatives relating to the Bill that my hon. Friend has laid out, does he recognise the strong possibility that, particularly in small and micro businesses, the legislation could inject quite significant resentment among the staff body itself? For example, just to amplify my previous point, if you hav

economy-jobssocial-care
121
16 Oct 2024Business of the House

The Labour manifesto contained a pledge to recognise Palestine. Subsequently, the Prime Minister has said that the Palestinians have an “undeniable right” to recognition, but something is holding him back. Could we please have a debate in Government time to examine the fact that all our Arab allies are saying that reco

fiscal-policyimmigrationeconomy-jobs
79
15 Oct 2024Engagements

Q7. During the election campaign, the now Prime Minister made a hell of a lot of promises, some of which I am sure he will remember. Of particular importance to my constituents in Andover and North West Hampshire was a promise made on 18 June during a campaign visit to Basingstoke, when he made an unequivocal, uncondit

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
72
← PreviousPage 23 of 25 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.