Speeches by Ghani.

“It had better be a genuine, relevant point of order.”

“That was not a relevant point of order, and it will be noted in case the hon. Gentleman wishes to put forward any further points of order. I now call the Chair of the Treasury Committee.”

“We now come to the leader of the Liberal Democrats, Sir Ed Davey.”

“I call the Chair of the Business and Trade Committee, which is my old Select Committee.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“Order. The hon. Lady has made it very clear that she is not giving way, so please allow her to continue.”

“When we go through Hansard, I am sure we will see that the hon. Member did not mean to accuse another hon. Member of lying—changing that term to “misleading” would have been far more appropriate. No doubt the hon. Member agrees with me.”

“Thank you so much. That was an absolutely appropriate way to respond.”

“I call the SNP Treasury spokesperson.”

“Order. Before I call the Chancellor of the Exchequer, I would like to make a short statement. Over the past few days, Ministers have made a series of new policy announcements with significant and wide-ranging implications for the Government’s fiscal policy and for the public finances. It is evident to me that they shou…”

“I call the Minister.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. To ensure that I can call everybody in the time remaining, Back-Bench speeches will be limited to three minutes, after a maiden speech by Iqbal Mohamed.”

“Order. We are debating the amendments to the Bill, not SNP policy.”

“Then please continue. If you wish to respond to that intervention, you may do so, and I will go to another speaker afterwards.”

“Order. Please be seated. We have a speech mid-flow. Is that correct?”

“In a debate like this, it is important for Members to ensure that they link their contributions to the amendments we are addressing. I call Polly Billington.”

“I call Nick Timothy.”

“We now come to the Front Benchers. I call the shadow Minister.”