The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 378 contributions

Speeches by Rhodes.

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

Showing 2140 of 378 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 2 of 19Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1656)

I may have misunderstood what you said, so I am asking for clarification. In different settings, in terms of urban and rural, because there are different pollutants, are there different health impacts or are we not clear about that? Would the effects be different because there are different pollutants?

49
18 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1656)

Ms Lockwood, in your written evidence to the Committee, you mentioned the lack of a national public health response to the issue. You also talked about the lack of a joined-up approach across Government from the Department of Health, MHCLG, the Department for Transport and so on, in addition to DEFRA with the lead role

82
18 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1656)

To be clear, are you saying that you would have national targets but, within that—in terms of the urban-rural divide and in different regions—you would have different action plans to deal with different pollutants in different places?

37
11 Mar 2026Engagements

The devastating fire on Union Street in Glasgow has destroyed small businesses and an iconic part of the city’s heritage, but the exceptional skill and courage of our emergency services prevented an even greater tragedy. We need a rapid, thorough investigation, with urgent implementation of recommendations. Local busin

defencecost-of-livingenergy
85
5 Mar 2026Commonwealth Troops: First World War

I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Ilford South on securing this important debate and on his powerful opening speech. Many Commonwealth troops made the ultimate sacrifice for us. In my constituency of Glasgow North, there are a number of Commonwealth war grave sites and memorials that commemorate a total of 1

culture-communitydefence
431
5 Mar 2026 Business of the House

Can the Leader of the House make Government time available for a debate on involving young people in decision making? When I recently visited primary 6 classes at St Monica’s primary school in my constituency, they made thoughtful points about issues in their local Milton community and their aspirations for the area. D

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
77
5 Mar 2026Cyber-threats

I recently chaired a roundtable, which produced a report from Fortinet, a cyber-security firm based in my constituency. The report highlights the opportunities and risks of cyber-resilience as we transition to Great British Railways. Does the Minister agree that more public procurement has a crucial role to play in ens

technologytransportcrime
73
5 Mar 2026Cyber-threats

13. What steps he is taking with Cabinet colleagues to help tackle cyber-threats.

technologytransportcrime
13
5 Mar 2026Commonwealth Troops: First World War

I thank the hon. Member for that intervention. I recognise the important work of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and its outreach and public engagement teams. I also recognise the huge contribution of volunteers in promoting that work. How we commemorate and who we commemorate must reflect the full breadth of th

culture-communitydefence
97
4 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1731)

We would be more reliant on a global market than we are currently.

13
4 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1731)

At the moment, there are people who have switched to being peat-free. They are using these alternatives. You are talking about potentially other ones. What is the supply of that? If we were to move, either voluntarily or through legislation, to everybody switching to peat-free, is there enough supply of these alternati

89
4 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1731)

In terms of moving to alternatives to peat, what are the alternatives that the research tells us could be used?

20
4 Mar 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1731)

Just to follow on from that, Mr Denny, in terms of the horticultural industry, how reliant is it on peat? How prepared is it for a potential ban on the use of peat or products with peat in them?

39
3 Mar 2026 Environmental Protection and Biodiversity

Thank you, Sir Roger. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for North East Hertfordshire (Chris Hinchliff) on securing this debate. Much of his speech focused on England and on rural areas. As the Member for Glasgow North, I hope to open up the debate slightly, in terms of crossing the border into Scotland, the rest

environmentagriculturelocal-government
317
25 Feb 2026Northern Ireland Troubles Bill: Scottish Veterans

Labour promised to renew the nation’s contract with those who served our country. Therefore, can the Minister set out what support the new veterans strategy will provide for the around 10,000 veterans in Glasgow?

defence
34
12 Feb 2026 Business of the House

I recently hosted a drop-in advice surgery with my hon. Friend the Member for Glasgow West (Patricia Ferguson) for people living with dementia and their carers. I was struck by the vital role played by local dementia support groups, such as Dementia Heroes in the west end of Glasgow. Will the Leader of the House make t

mp-performanceeconomy-jobssocial-care
68
12 Feb 2026LGBT+ History Month

I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Nottingham East (Nadia Whittome) for her introduction to the debate. According to data compiled by the House of Commons Library, over 10% of the population of my Glasgow North constituency identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual—one of the highest proportions in the country—and over 1

culture-communitycrimesocial-care
824
4 Feb 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 852)

It does. The situation, if I understand what you are saying, is that you have that information once it is in the public domain, but you are not part of that earlier process of seeking the evidence. We do not have that ability.

43
4 Feb 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 852)

In terms of greater clarity, you are saying that at the moment the European Chemicals Agency puts information into the public domain, which is useful, and you look at that. How do you see yourselves actually using that information going forward? Are you saying it will develop from just looking at it to actually using i

56
4 Feb 2026Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 852)

I have one final question. You see that as being a different approach as opposed to a different end point that you want to get to. One is saying, “We should ban everything and some things will have to have exemptions because they are going to take longer.” The other is we start by looking at them all individually and w

75
← PreviousPage 2 of 19 · 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.