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 2140 of 301 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
26 Mar 2026 Prison Officers: Mandatory Body Armour

The key point is what is measured publicly. I appreciate that Ministers will have the information, and I am delighted that they do, but the sense of what is measured and the standards by which our prisons are held to account—that the public are aware of—are key drivers in creating change within a culture that we know h

crimelabour-market
66
26 Mar 2026Road Safety

The family of Mathew Hardy have set up a petition calling for the immediate forfeiture of driving licences upon a positive drink or drug test. They do this in circumstances where they lost their son just before Christmas. His partner is expecting a baby who will be born bereaved of a father. Does the Minister agree tha

transportlocal-government
71
26 Mar 2026 Prison Officers: Mandatory Body Armour

The hon. Member for Easington (Grahame Morris) raised how key performance indicators for safety would be one particular driver that the Government could bring in immediately, which would enhance all the factors that the Minister is mentioning. Does he agree that another critical KPI could be staff retention? That is th

crimelabour-market
68
23 Mar 2026Hatzola Ambulance Attack

My thoughts are with the Jewish community in north London. There is something particularly abhorrent about the destruction of ambulances, and actions motivated by extreme hatred must be condemned. No one anywhere should be made to feel at risk because of their race or religion. How are risks to the wider Jewish communi

crimeculture-communitydefence
82
23 Mar 2026Middle East

Donald Trump may have paused his escalation of aggressive attacks, but we know that the conflict is not over. The Secretary of State said that US access to British bases is restrained by the principle that such use is defensive only. The public have the right to know what safeguards exist. What follow-up checks are mad

defenceenergyeconomy-jobs
65
17 Mar 2026Middle East

It is reported that the UK’s national security adviser was in the room at Iran-US nuclear talks last month, just before the war began, and it appears that diplomatic options were still viable and there was no solid evidence of an imminent missile threat to Europe, or of Iran obtaining a nuclear weapon. Does the Foreign

defencecost-of-livingother
89
11 Mar 2026Engagements

On a point of order, Mr Speaker.

defencecost-of-livingenergy
7
11 Mar 2026Points of Order

On a point of order, Madam Deputy Speaker. Has the Speaker received any notice of a statement from the Government following the question from my hon. Friend the Member for Arbroath and Broughty Ferry (Stephen Gethins) to the Prime Minister this morning regarding the contents of a memo from the Prime Minister to Cabinet

mp-performanceother
118
10 Mar 2026Courts and Tribunals Bill

We all know that years of underfunding and under-investment have caused a crisis across our legal and justice systems. I commend some of the people who spoke earlier about their experiences, particularly the hon. Members for Bolsover (Natalie Fleet) and for Warrington North (Charlotte Nichols). It takes immense courage

crimeeconomy-jobs
749
9 Mar 2026Immigration Policy

Yesterday we marked International Women’s Day with the statistic that women hold fewer than two thirds of the rights enjoyed by men globally. Afghan women are already barred from secondary and higher education, and they now face further violence and discrimination under the Taliban’s new criminal regulations. What is t

immigration
99
9 Mar 2026Middle East: Defence

Protecting livelihoods and limiting the cost of living hit both depend on President Trump ending his war of choice. I doubt he cares a jot about the damage he is doing to our economy, but he does care about his poll numbers. Does the Secretary of State agree, therefore, that it is a matter of national security that eve

defenceenergy
87
5 Mar 2026 Energy Markets

I appreciate what the Minister has just said about heating oil, because 55% of households in Dwyfor Meirionnydd are off the gas grid. Many rely on alternative heating fuels, and they are not protected by the energy price cap. We also pay the highest standing charges of any region in the United Kingdom and are exposed t

energycost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
121
4 Mar 2026 NATO and the High Arctic

Of course, we are at risk in our democracy of looking at things in the very short term. With climate change, 30 years from now the access to key rare earth minerals, and possibly shipping lanes, in the far north may have changed considerably.

defenceenvironment
44
4 Mar 2026 NATO and the High Arctic

I was fortunate to visit Nuuk in Greenland with the APPG for Greenland—of course, we discussed NATO and Trump. It is important for us to remember that the 1951 agreement between the USA and the Kingdom of Denmark gave the US rights of access to military defence. When it comes to what the United Kingdom could be doing f

defenceenvironment
89
4 Mar 2026 NATO and the High Arctic

I appreciate that the Minister is talking about defence spend, but in my earlier intervention I raised a point about having a consulate. Many of our European neighbours are ensuring that they have a presence in the area, alongside China and the United States. Surely that would be an effective way of spending Government

defenceenvironment
73
4 Mar 2026Economic Growth

The spring forecast, which revised economic growth downwards, was produced before the outbreak of war in Iran. Now, the price of energy has spiked, with gas up almost 100%. If the war continues for even a few weeks, those costs will directly hit the pockets of people and businesses in Wales. Is the Secretary of State n

economy-jobsenergyhousing
82
4 Mar 2026Economic Growth

I expected something a little more thoughtful from the Secretary of State, especially when we consider the Welsh economy. The Industrial Communities Alliance warns that the Government’s 70:30 capital-to-revenue split for the local growth fund will have dire consequences. It will pull the rug out from under business sup

economy-jobsenergyhousing
116
4 Mar 2026China: Foreign Interference Arrests

It is a source of concern that two of the three men were arrested in Wales, and that they have close associations with the Labour party. Given that the Senedd goes to the polls in just over two months—in the shadow, of course, of the Nathan Gill scandal—what support will be given to the Electoral Commission to ensure t

defencecrimeimmigration
74
2 Mar 2026Middle East

No one here is an apologist for the cruel Iranian regime, but the escalation initiated by the US Administration and the Israeli Government is illegal, and I am certain that the Prime Minister knows this. Hundreds of thousands of UK citizens are directly affected and at risk, and they include people from Dwyfor Meirionn

defenceenergy
115
24 Feb 2026 Banking Hubs: Rural and Post-Industrial Communities

The Minister mentions the need to recognise innovations. At the same time, we have to recognise that organisations such as banks, and also the Post Office, are very much inclined to be self-interested. In my own constituency a year ago, we lost 21 out of 25 locations for vans. The Government surely need to intervene to

local-governmenteconomy-jobssocial-care
80
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.