The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 160 contributions

Speeches by Moran.

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

Showing 2140 of 160 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
24 Feb 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-02-24)

Thank you very much. Liam Byrne made representations.

8
24 Feb 2026Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-02-24)

An MOU has been signed and that is as far as they have got so far. That is my understanding. The details I do not know, and that is part of the issue. A lot of the transparency around this deal we have not had sight of. I understand that there is an impact assessment—it does exist. At the moment, the Government are say

137
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

Does my hon. Friend share my worry that human trafficking, of which those women were victims, is not currently subject to a police inquiry? It is absolutely right that the police will make their own decisions, but does she agree that the Government must ensure that they have the necessary resourcing so that, if they wa

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
76
24 Feb 2026Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor

May I ask for some clarification in respect of the police investigations? The Minister may have noted the intervention made by Gordon Brown on Sunday, when he asked constabularies to consider widening the probe on the basis of files that had been released as part of the data dump. I appreciate that the Minister will no

mp-performanceculture-communitycrime
133
11 Feb 2026 Local Government Finance

My hon. Friend is giving a powerful speech outlining how Liberal Democrat councils up and down the country are doing their best in this cost of living crisis. Oxfordshire county council finds itself in a £24 million deficit as a result of the settlement. Meanwhile, residents on the doorstep are saying to us, “What abou

local-governmentfiscal-policysocial-care
104
4 Feb 2026Engagements

Q11. My residents are sick of being let down by Thames Water. Robert and Patricia were sent a £39,000 bill that they did not actually owe; Len and Jenny were forced to use a Portaloo for months as sewage filled their home; and parents still think twice about sending their children to swim in the river. We understand th

crimedefencelocal-government
111
27 Jan 2026Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill

I broadly welcome this common-sense Bill. I am left rather flummoxed that we got to this point, but here we are. It is self-evident that if we pay to train doctors, they should be prioritised and encouraged in all manner of ways to stay in the UK. I understand why we must expedite the measures: talks with the BMA are o

healthlabour-marketimmigration
1,702
27 Jan 2026Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill

I sense that the Secretary of State is about to reach the end of his remarks. We are keen to start the debate, but it would be helpful to get clarity on one thing before we begin. When will we see the workforce plan? It has been delayed a couple of times. We wrote to the Department in November asking for an explanation

healthlabour-marketimmigration
103
27 Jan 2026 Business Rates

Can the Minister understand, from the point of view of a small independent retailer, that the way that this announcement has been done—with the package coming forward late in the day—has led to a perception of unfairness? I was contacted by one owner, who pointed out that her bills have gone up by over £500 a month. Sh

economy-jobsfiscal-policylocal-government
122
27 Jan 2026Commonhold and Leasehold Reform

I welcome the Bill, but I take this opportunity to urge the Minister to go further and faster on rip-off service charges. That is the thing that is clogging up my inbox—so much so, in fact, that I will hold a service charges forum in Oxford in a few weeks’ time. One group in particular—social housing tenants—is under-p

housingcost-of-livinglocal-government
117
13 Jan 2026Maternity and Neonatal Care

An Oxford midwife recently told me that sewage regularly rises through the floor and drips down through the ceiling on to a hospital maternity ward. This has become so common that it is now standard procedure for midwives to move the clinic whenever it happens so that patients are none the wiser. Obviously if the hospi

healthsocial-care
128
6 Jan 2026 Future of Thames Water

I thank you, Mrs Harris, and all Members for their contributions to the debate. I am not totally sure we got all the answers we were hoping for. Soon, I hope, means soon. I look forward to seeing the detail of what is in the White Paper, where many of the answers will be. I am sure the Minister and the officials will h

utilitiesenvironmentcost-of-living
155
6 Jan 2026 Future of Thames Water

Thames Water’s repeated mismanagement is why the Liberal Democrats have long called for all of the water company bosses not to receive that level of payout. We will continue to campaign in that vein. Locally, we have been campaigning on the issue for many years. Along with Safer Waters, Thames21 and local activists, we

utilitiesenvironmentcost-of-living
226
6 Jan 2026 Future of Thames Water

I beg to move, That this House has considered the future of Thames Water. It is a pleasure to serve under your chairpersonship, Mrs Harris, and I thank the Minister for attending this debate to listen to my constituents’ concerns. What better way to start the year than to debate the future of Thames Water? But—let me b

utilitiesenvironmentcost-of-living
347
6 Jan 2026 Future of Thames Water

I do not trust Thames Water to do anything, and I will come on to an example of an even bigger and even worse project. We want investment and change, but the problem we have is that there is no longer any trust that this company can do that on time and on budget, and in a way that is actually going to deliver real chan

utilitiesenvironmentcost-of-living
430
6 Jan 2026 Future of Thames Water

My scepticism about Thames Water is basically the theme of my entire speech, and I completely agree. We absolutely need more houses in and around Oxford—on that I am clear. However, if that work is one of the things stopping those homes from being built, we must of course ensure that it is done to the highest possible

utilitiesenvironmentcost-of-living
643
17 Dec 2025 UK-EU Common Understanding Negotiations

Hallelujah! It feels like some common sense is finally re-entering this debate, and I warmly welcome the Minister’s statement. So do my constituents in Oxford West and Abingdon who wrote to me at the time. Many were literally in tears because they were worried that they would not be able to participate—in fact, they co

educationeconomy-jobsdefence
113
10 Dec 2025 Resident Doctors: Industrial Action

This is just not the time for a strike. As much as we have huge sympathy with many of the grievances of resident doctors, we understand that the next few weeks will be critical for how the next few months will be for the NHS, so I echo calls for the BMA to listen to reason. However, I spare a thought, and I hope the Se

healthlabour-marketeconomy-jobs
117
9 Dec 2025 Railways Bill

My hon. Friend talks about accessibility, and we cannot forget about disabled people in that. If I may, I will share a perverse peculiarity at Radley station near Oxford, which is considered a rural station. Disabled people can go northbound, but not southbound, because there is no step-free access. How ridiculous is t

transporteconomy-jobslocal-government
65
3 Dec 2025Engagements

Q11. Allison in Oxford is threatened with new service charges by her housing association, Green Square Accord, for shrubbery she happily cut herself for 22 years and for cleaning a communal area that simply does not exist. Meanwhile, Rebecca’s charges have more than doubled over the last four years, with no explanation

cost-of-livingfiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
89
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.