Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Adrian Ramsay, who has two minutes, and I can then squeeze in one more speaker.”

“Order. Thank you so much, but you must not continue speaking when I am standing. I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. Thank you so much, but please be seated.”

“Order. We did manage to get in 16 speakers even though we had a short amount of time due to Front-Bench contributions.”

“I call Ben Goldsborough to make his maiden speech.”

“Order. As the Front-Bench contributions went on for so long, Back Benchers will now be limited to three minutes, and I ask that maiden speeches be limited to five minutes to squeeze in as many people as I can. I call a tieless Dr Luke Evans.”

“I call Monica Harding to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Terry Jermy to make his maiden speech.”

“David Amess was my mentor, as he was for many colleagues, and he helped me become a good constituency MP. He also spent time with us, especially colleagues who felt threatened or unsafe; he gave us his time for nothing. We all miss him. I call Daniel Francis to make his maiden speech.”

“That speech was very powerful indeed. I call Bob Blackman.”

“We have 30 Members wishing to contribute, so if everybody’s speech is around five or six minutes, everybody will get in. For her maiden speech, I call Olivia Bailey.”

“Beautifully said.”

“I call Satvir Kaur to make her maiden speech.”

“I must put on record my thanks to the staff in the Tea Room, particularly Margaret, Godfrey and Gemma; otherwise, they will not make me a good cup of tea. I call Sally Jameson to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Freddie van Mierlo to make his maiden speech.”

“I am not sure that is the get-out clause the hon. Gentleman is hoping for. I call Phil Brickell to make his maiden speech.”

“Before we begin the general debate, I remind the House that on Wednesday last week, Mr Speaker renewed the waiver relating to matters sub judice in respect of ongoing or adjourned Grenfell Tower inquests and cases relating to cladding. This is to allow debate to take place on relevant policy matters, including the phas…”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. I must remind Members that contributions are made through the Chair, so it is important to make eye contact with the Chair rather than with the Minister on the Front Bench.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”