Speeches by Ghani.

“I will try to get in as many people as I can, so can we please keep the questions and answers as snappy as possible?”

“I see the hon. Member nodding. As Mr Speaker has repeatedly told the House, a Member who intends to visit another Member’s constituency other than in a purely private capacity must first make every reasonable effort to inform that Member. That applies whatever the purpose of the visit. I hope that all hon. Members will…”

“Order. The hon. Member was not here for the absolute beginning, but she made it just in time for the opening statements, so I will call her.”

“There are many valuable contributions still to be made during the course of this debate. I just want to remind Members to be mindful, during the debate on the infected blood compensation scheme, that the contaminated blood products group litigation is still before the courts. The resolution relating to matters that are…”

“I am grateful to the hon. Member for notice of her point of order. May I check whether she notified the right hon. Member for Newark (Robert Jenrick) of her intention to raise the matter in the Chamber?”

“Order. Before the Home Secretary responds, I remind Members that when they use the word “you”, they are speaking to the Chair. Please be short and sharp, Home Secretary, so that we can get everybody in.”

“Order. I call Alison Griffiths.”

“Order. Before the Deputy Prime Minister responds, may I say that if there are declarations of interest to be made, even in interventions, they should be made on the Floor of the House?”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. We should not refer to other colleagues in the Chamber as “you”. It is quite simple.”

“Order. Over 80 Members wish to contribute. To try to accommodate most of them, I will limit Back-Bench speeches to three minutes and maiden speeches to five minutes. The first Back-Bench contribution is from Mike Amesbury, and I know that he will not want me to cut him off.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson, Sarah Gibson.”

“Order. I call Sir Alec Shelbrooke.”

“Order. I call Shivani Raja to make her maiden speech.”

“I had to let that speech run over; I was waiting for my invitation to have samosas.”

“I call Katie Lam to make her maiden speech.”

“We now have another maiden speech. I call Sarah Smith.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“I call the Chair of the Justice Committee.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”