The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 301 contributions

Speeches by Roberts.

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

Showing 241260 of 301 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I think there is a question, because we are a Committee on a private Member’s Bill, as to how we ascertain these details.

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29 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Q Who has to decide who is appointed to what—which body? Yogi Amin: Oh, I see. I suppose if there is a multi-disciplinary panel, the judiciary would appoint the individuals. It would be a judicial body, essentially. I do not know if you are talking about a tribunal that is multidisciplinary, although I know people shy

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29 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Q What I am trying to tease out is what is the responsibility of the Senedd and what is the responsibility of the UK Government. This is going to be challenging, given that health is devolved and has been for 25 years. Yogi Amin: Are you talking about responsibility for resourcing it?

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29 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Q I have a question for Mr Amin. England and Wales is a single jurisdiction, but health is devolved and we have been discussing an amendment to clause 12 in relation to the court of a multidisciplinary arrangement, as opposed to the High Court. What are the implications for the Committee to understand in how this plays

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

Q I have a question for Chris Whitty. You said you are here representing the chief medical officer for Wales as well. Health has been devolved for over 25 years, of course. What conversations have you had with the chief medical officer for Wales about the differences in how the NHS operates between Wales and England? W

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28 Jan 2025Prison Conditions

I rise as the co-chair of the justice unions parliamentary group. The emergency extra money to tackle the squalid state of our prisons is welcome, but given the £2 billion maintenance backlog, the reality is that the extra money will not touch the sides. This shows exactly why the privatisation of prison maintenance is

crimefiscal-policy
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28 Jan 2025Prison Conditions

11. What steps she is taking to improve prison conditions.

crimefiscal-policy
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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

And of course legislation is progressing in Scotland, which has different definitions from the legislation that we are discussing here. Dr Green: Correct.

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Third sitting)

Q I have a question for Alex Ruck Keene. I noticed the concerns in your evidence about presumption of capacity, and I know that you have written in the past about concerns over different disciplines having different definitions of capacity. Later on in your evidence, you also mention multidisciplinary consideration of

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

Q With the GMC, do you have any commentary on the fact that health is devolved in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and that we have a different set of jurisdictions in some instances? Mark Swindells: There are aspects in which the law will differ, including on capacity. As a UK-wide regulator, we have managed to a

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

Yes. Dr Green: I think the concerns are that patients, particularly those from the Crown dependencies, might be looking for some things—for example, report on life expectancy—from doctors on the mainland. I think it is clear that if a doctor travelled to the Isle of Man or Jersey to do the work there, the GMC would be

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

Q Dr Green, you mentioned the different jurisdictions within the United Kingdom and the Crown dependencies. What issues have your members raised in relation to this legislation? Dr Green: In terms of the cross-border issues?

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28 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Second sitting)

Q May I develop that a tiny bit? In that case, you would see the timeline possibly being different for England or Wales in order to respect and take account of those operational differences? Professor Whitty: Yes. I think in principle it would be better to be as close as possible, but if there were important practical

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23 Jan 2025 ECO4 and Insulation Schemes

I welcome today’s statement, but it is not just about solid wall insulation. It is not right that anybody has to take any ECO4 supplier to the small claims court to get recompense for fixing shoddy work. TrustMark as a process is intrinsically ill-designed to protect vulnerable people, because it presumes that acceptan

energyhousingcost-of-living
87
22 Jan 2025 Child Arrangements: Presumption of Parental Involvement

The hon. Member is making an immensely powerful argument; that is a tragic tale. Does she agree that, as well as domestic abuse being taken into account, perpetrators of child sexual abuse should be taken into account in relation to parental involvement? I support the campaign of my constituent, Bethan Parkinson. Amend

crimesocial-careeducation
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22 Jan 2025 Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Money)

Can we just state what is really quite obvious? This House has voted for further debate in order to make workable and legally watertight legislation, and with that debate will come a full understanding of the resources needed for both England and Wales. Of course, in Wales, health is devolved and justice is reserved, a

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22 Jan 2025 Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Money)

Let us imagine what the public would make of our role in this place if this legislation were to fall at this point.

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21 Jan 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (First sitting)

Diolch yn fawr iawn. I put it on record that I am very grateful that we will be able to find time for a legal adviser. It will not be a representative of the Senedd, because it has become apparent that the Senedd itself will not provide a Clerk to advise us. That seems to be a weak point in the process of making legisl

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21 Jan 2025Community Engagement Principles and Extremism Definition

Our thoughts today are with the families of those three poor little girls and with everybody who was hurt in that terrible event last summer. It is inexcusable that state agencies missed vital opportunities to intervene in this devastating case, including at three crucial points following Prevent referrals. These faili

culture-communitycrimelocal-government
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16 Jan 2025Marine Renewables Industry

I do not know whether the Minister will touch on the Crown Estate, so I am taking the opportunity now. On the point about electricity demand doubling, there is such potential in areas such as Wales and Cornwall, if it so wishes. The concept that the Crown Estate should be so centralised in the United Kingdom works badl

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