The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 893 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 241260 of 893 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 13 of 45Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
9 Feb 2026Police Efficiency: Technology

I recently visited a major retailer in my Spelthorne constituency, and it reported that corporate systems for getting information to the police are so clunky that to transfer evidence of shoplifting, the police have to resort to sending round an officer to film the retailer’s footage on their body cam. As well as sorti

crimetechnology
85
9 Feb 2026Russian Influence on UK Politics and Democracy

It is difficult to know where to draw the line in our condemnation of Russian activity, but the hon. Gentleman makes a powerful point. He could also have mentioned the theft and indoctrination of thousands of children. I am sure that the whole House speaks as one in condemning such activities. The hon. Member for Kensi

defencecrimetechnology
896
9 Feb 2026Russian Influence on UK Politics and Democracy

Of course.

defencecrimetechnology
2
9 Feb 2026Russian Influence on UK Politics and Democracy

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Ms Butler. I thank the hon. Member for South Norfolk (Ben Goldsborough), who, on behalf of the Petitions Committee, has brought us to Westminster Hall today. I particularly thank the 114,000 petitioners, who would like a public inquiry into Russian involvement in British

defencecrimetechnology
111
5 Feb 2026Water Infrastructure: Inspections

It is lovely to see the Secretary of State; the last time I saw her was in the Strangers Bar, when she was pulling a pint of Rebellion Overthrow—I can’t imagine why that stuck in my mind! The River Thames scheme has been in abeyance, essentially—in mid-project review—since May last year. Will the Secretary of State ple

utilitiesenvironment
85
5 Feb 2026 Business of the House

Pride in Place funding is about £5 billion directed at our most deprived areas. I think it is worked out on a constituency basis, and that constituencies have to hit a point on two indices of deprivation to qualify, and must therefore be what the Government call “double deprived”. I have significant pockets of deprivat

mp-performancecost-of-livinghealth
122
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

The Minister came back with an answer on proportionality, saying that it is not for Government to decide what is essential. He missed out the next bit, which is, “We’re just going to regulate critical suppliers and pass laws about them, but we don’t know how many there are, and we don’t know how much the policy is goin

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
121
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Will the Minister give way?

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
5
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

To understand the impact of what we are discussing, we obviously look at the impact assessment. We in this place are often accused of simply making rules and passing laws with no real sense of the impact downstream, particularly on small businesses. Having worked in the tech sector for 10 years, with data centres and m

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
341
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I am sorry, but that is nonsense. The footnote on the page that cites £34 an hour for a contract lawyer directs us back to the Office for National Statistics. I hope that the Minister lives in the real world—he has clearly worked in the business world—so he knows that that is nonsense. Does he agree that that pretty we

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
67
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Will the Minister give way?

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
5
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Third sitting)

Given the scenario we just discussed, it is possible that a digital service provider would have an obligation to report under the Bill, but the parent company employing its services would not. Given the requirements for confidentiality that a client company may put upon a digital managed service provider, how can that

technologydefenceeconomy-jobs
55
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I do not want to add spurious hypotheticals, so I will talk about the real world. I visited the Maypole special school in my constituency the other day. It has 20 members of staff and 18 pupils. It has people coming from as far away as Wandsworth. It books the transport, and the transport is paid for by the local educa

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
124
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Will the Minister please clarify whether he thinks that, as page 102 of the impact assessment states, the hourly rate for a lawyer changing a contract is £34?

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
28
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I thank the shadow Minister for his reply to my hon. Friend the Member for Bognor Regis and Littlehampton. Is he as surprised as I am to read in the impact assessment that the hourly rate for a contract lawyer is to be £34 an hour rather than £300 to £500 an hour, which in my experience is the market rate?

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
61
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Having read the Bill, does my hon. Friend understand that if a managed service provider provides services to, say, a hospital—so it would be covered by the regulations—and a reportable event happens to the managed service provider, there is any obligation for the hospital trust to report it as well, or is it just the m

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
74
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Fourth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Ms McVey. Small and medium-sized enterprises are defined by the headcount of full-time employees, yet in the world of IT, particularly for managed service providers, data centres and digital service providers, that is not a helpful metric to understand size and scale. Di

technologyeconomy-jobsdefence
100
5 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Third sitting)

Members on both sides of the Committee have referred frequently to the fact that the incident that took Jaguar Land Rover down would not have been covered by the Bill. JLR employs a digital service provider, in the form of Tata Consultancy Services. Would that provider not be covered, meaning that JLR is in scope?

technologydefenceeconomy-jobs
55
4 Feb 2026Lord Mandelson

As I am sure my right hon. Friend remembers, once the Bloomberg leak had happened, many of us said to the Government that now that those things had turned out to be true, we should turn Lord Peter Mandelson inside out as if he had been outed as a spy; surely, had the Government done so, the things that were released ov

mp-performancedefenceother
92
3 Feb 2026Cyber Security and Resilience (Network and Information Systems) Bill (Second sitting)

Q One of my favourite aphorisms is, “Institutions get the behaviours they reward.” We had a cry from Amazon Web Services this morning about how, when a regulator deals with a company in the event of a cyber-security attack, please remember you are dealing with a victim. I have dealt with the ICO before. Maybe it was th

defenceeconomy-jobsutilities
582
← PreviousPage 13 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.