Speeches by Hendrick.

“I call Sir Geoffrey Cox to wind up.”

“Order. The time is up. I remind the hon. Member, who is new, that if he is not here at the start in future, he will not be called to speak. We now move to contributions from the Front Bench.”

“I indicate that, because of the limitations of this debate, each Back Bencher should aim to speak for around five minutes, if possible.”

“Order. I remind the right hon. and learned Member that there are others who may wish to speak and, unless he winds up his remarks fairly soon, they are not going to have much time.”

“Order. As everybody has returned, we can restart a little bit earlier than we had planned. I call Sir Geoffrey Cox.”

“Order. I understand that there is a Division in the House, so the sitting is suspended for 15 minutes. We will add that time on at the end—do not worry.”

“I thank hon. Members for their brief contributions and for giving time for the Front Bench speakers.”

“It would be great if everybody could follow Mr Shannon’s example. I call Steve Witherden.”

“Before we continue, I would appreciate it if people would desist from interventions, because they take a lot of time away from people whose names are down to speak.”

“I commend Members on keeping their speeches brief. We now move on to the Front-Bench contributions.”

“I will call Charlie Maynard to move the motion and then call the Minister to respond. As is the convention for 30-minute debates, there will not be an opportunity for the Member in charge to wind up. Interventions, however, are permitted. I call Charlie Maynard.”

“Order. May I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to be called in the debate? I also noticed that one or two Members arrived after the first speech had already begun, so they will not be allowed to speak. I think that those who want to speak will end up with about two minutes each, so I would be grateful if…”

“Order. I ask Members to please try to keep to two minutes if they can.”

“Order. I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to be called in this debate. Everybody can see that we have a large number of people here. We have less than an hour now, given that the mover of the motion has already spoken, and the Government and Opposition spokespeople get 10 minutes each. You do not need t…”

“Order. In the 20 seconds we have left, I leave it to Mr Beales to say a few words.”

“I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to be called in this debate.”

“Order. The debate pertains to Hampshire. Although you raise issues that are common, the subject is aimed in the direction of Hampshire. Can you please make the main points and try not to veer off the subject in terms of specifics in your own part of the UK?”

“Order. You speak through the Chair.”

“Order. I call Ann Davies.”

“I remind Members to bob or to stand if they wish to speak. We are going to be very short of time and I will cut to the Front Benchers when appropriate, even if some Members have not spoken, so if you speak for too long, you are taking time off others.”