The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 207 contributions

Speeches by Mullane.

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

Showing 161180 of 207 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eleventh sitting)

The new clause is not in keeping with the provisions outlined in the Bill, which primarily focus on border security through new and strengthened law enforcement powers, providing intelligence to address organised immigration crime. I fundamentally disagree with the context of the new clause. Subsection (2) relates to e

immigration
219
18 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Eleventh sitting)

It is an honour to serve on your Committee, Dr Murrison. I do not see how turning border security into public discourse on a case-by-case basis is beneficial to the process, either for those administering or presiding over the hearings, or for those subject to the tribunal process. I accept that there is an argument fo

immigration
148
13 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Ninth sitting)

It is an honour to serve under your chairmanship, Dame Siobhain. I disagree with the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire. Given what we have seen play out in the last few weeks, I welcome the measures outlined in the new clause, which answers some of the issues highlighted by new clause 44, which was tabled by the

immigrationfiscal-policysocial-care
271
11 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Seventh sitting)

Good morning, Mr Stuart. It was interesting to hear from the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire that he considered the Rwanda scheme a crackpot scheme. Another opinion is that it was “un-Conservative and un-British”—the opinion of John Major, the former Conservative Prime Minister. We have to acknowledge that the

immigration
185
10 Mar 2025Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Funding

16. What steps she is taking to ensure adequate levels of high needs block funding.

educationlocal-governmentsocial-care
15
10 Mar 2025Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Funding

Has the Department give due consideration to updating the allocation policy? It is currently based on historical funding, which leaves boroughs such as Barking and Dagenham at a disadvantage for SEN provision compared with inner-London boroughs.

educationlocal-governmentsocial-care
36
6 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Fifth sitting)

It is an honour to serve on your Committee, Mr Stuart. I thank the hon. Members for Perth and Kinross-shire and for Stockton West for their contributions. There are a few points I want to make. Clause 18 already outlines provision within the lines that amendment 17 seeks to remove. Naming the act of supplying an unseaw

immigrationcrime
248
4 Mar 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Fourth sitting)

Does the Minister agree that we seem to be having repetition in our discussions about the commander and his abilities within his role? The role is respected, and that came up in the evidence we heard. Does she feel that there is repetition of this point, with the Opposition picking up on it at every moment?

immigrationcrimedefence
56
27 Feb 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (Second sitting)

Following on from what the Minister asked you about how we have to be mean or have open borders, I looked at your written evidence, in which you have put as your ninth point, “Make Britain unattractive again”, and then you refer to the Rwanda policy. You say that you do not really know, but we had the National Crime Ag

immigrationcrime
239
27 Feb 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill (First sitting)

In his evidence, Enver Solomon spoke about the “meltdown” of the immigration system—that it is chaotic. I think we all heard that. I am on the Home Affairs Committee, and we are also looking into that. Quite a few people from different groups have given evidence, and their evidence was slightly more optimistic than wha

immigrationcrimesocial-care
235
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

I have one small point. Do you think that as this all plays out with the public watching it—and obviously it is of great concern—that impacts on your recruitment in the Met?

32
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

Explain themselves more then.

4
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

Minister, I just asked the Assistant Commissioner about police numbers in the main and he said no, he thought everything was all right. When I speak to my local BCU commander, he welcomes all of what we are doing, but he pretty much was saying to me in a meeting about 10 days ago that he is getting new officers, which

91
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

My final question. We had the Home Secretary at one of our Committee meetings, and she was talking through with us about procurement and IT and what would be more beneficial to help police forces. What are your thoughts? Chief Constable Harrington: That is a very big question, beyond public order. If I come back to dea

236
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

Chief Constable Harrington, would you agree with the Government’s view that the police, in response to the summer disorder, highlighted weaknesses in national policing structures?

25
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

I have one small point. Do you think that as this all plays out with the public watching it—and obviously it is of great concern—that impacts on your recruitment in the Met?

32
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

What do you think is the impact of public order policing on the Met more broadly?

16
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

With the subsequent protest, you give your recount to us on the Tommy Robinson supporters as "peaceful protest". Would you agree with that? Do you think that you were able to contain them?

33
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

Assistant Commissioner Twist, could you briefly summarise last year’s disorder on Whitehall? Could you contrast that with your subsequent policing of the Tommy Robinson supporters’ protest, which had that disorder missing?

31
25 Feb 2025Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 381)

Explain themselves more then.

4
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.