The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 890 contributions

Speeches by Jopp.

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

Showing 181200 of 890 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 10 of 45Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
11 Mar 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill

Could the Minister tell us when he last met a farmer?

fiscal-policyagricultureeconomy-jobs
11
11 Mar 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill

They’ve gone up in smoke! [Laughter.]

fiscal-policyagricultureeconomy-jobs
6
10 Mar 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill

May I begin by paying a huge tribute to the hon. Member for Warrington North (Charlotte Nichols) for her testimony to the House today? It was a privilege to be here to hear it, and it will last long in the memory. I do not have a huge amount of experience of jury trials; in fact, what I have experience of is the antith

crimeeconomy-jobs
532
9 Mar 2026Middle East: Defence

I thank the Secretary of State for his statement. At the same Dispatch Box about half an hour ago, the Chancellor of the Exchequer perhaps unwisely delved into the world of military strategy and said a couple of things that were slightly alarming. First, she upbraided the shadow Chancellor for not calling for the de-es

defenceenergy
140
5 Mar 2026 Energy Markets

I thank the Secretary of State for his statement, which I read and listened to very closely. Is it fair to summarise the Secretary of State’s statement by saying that he is not going to do anything differently as a result of the conflict in Iran? I listened to and read the statement very closely, and it does not appear

energycost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
82
5 Mar 2026 Energy Markets

What about China?

energycost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
3
5 Mar 2026Standards in Government

Why did the hon. Member for Makerfield (Josh Simons) resign as a Cabinet Office Minister at the weekend?

mp-performancefiscal-policy
18
5 Mar 2026 Consular Assistance

May I thank the Minister for his statement, and express a certain amount of sympathy? Like him, I ran evacuations under fire, and it is pretty chaotic. He and his officials will inevitably attract some criticism—that is the nature of the beast, as he knows. At Prime Minister’s questions yesterday, the Prime Minister li

defencecost-of-livingother
151
4 Mar 2026Draft Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (Consequential Amendments and Transitional Provision) Regulations 2026

Does the Minister think that that will expand or detract from the commissioner’s personal responsibilities and accountabilities?

technologyeconomy-jobs
17
4 Mar 2026 Ministry of Defence

I note that the House rose three hours early yesterday, yet we each get three minutes to speak about the defence estimate. Radically, I want to talk about the estimate itself; much as I would love to do some soaring Churchillian rhetoric, I will instead limit myself to the MOD’s supplementary estimate memorandum, which

defencefiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
383
4 Mar 2026Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

I am grateful to my constituency neighbour for giving way on that point. Would she like to give us a couple of examples where overseas development aid has prevented crises in the way that she describes?

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
36
4 Mar 2026Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

Does the hon. Lady remember who led on the international response on Ukraine?

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
13
4 Mar 2026Draft Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 (Consequential Amendments and Transitional Provision) Regulations 2026

I know that I am risking the wrath of the rest of the Committee, but, as I understand the Minister’s explanation, moving the functions from a corporation sole to a body corporate slightly dilutes the personal role of the Information Commissioner inasmuch as it spreads responsibility to a board. The last time I checked,

technologyeconomy-jobs
85
3 Mar 2026Defence Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1684)

Do you think that as a nation we know where the British interest is in the High North?

18
3 Mar 2026Defence Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1684)

Good morning, Professor, and thank you for coming in. Is the High North becoming more strategically important, or is it that it has always been strategically important and we are just waking up to it?

35
3 Mar 2026Defence Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1684)

I seem to remember that about 10 years ago there was a flurry of interest in the world of anti-submarine warfare. People were saying, “The ability to make the seas translucent is just around the corner, so we will always know where all submarines are.” I don’t think that was Tom Clancy; I think it was real science, or

88
3 Mar 2026Defence Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1684)

So a major chunk of the grey zone is actually white—that is what we are saying.

16
2 Mar 2026Middle East

I thank the Prime Minister for his statement. I agreed with parts of it. I agreed with him when he said that the regime was an abhorrent one, that British civilians, British service personnel and British sovereign bases had been attacked, and that, “You cannot shoot all the drones out of the air; you have to attack the

defenceenergy
147
26 Feb 2026Grassroots Sport

2. What steps her Department is taking to support grassroots sport.

culture-communityhealthlocal-government
11
26 Feb 2026 Gibraltar Treaty

I thank the Minister for his statement. Will he reassure the House that the team who have negotiated the draft treaty that he has brought before us today have had nothing to do with the team that negotiated the disastrous Chagos deal? That deal is, I believe, as of yesterday, on pause, although No. 10 appears to be gai

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
62
← PreviousPage 10 of 45 · 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.