Speeches by Ghani.

“Order. In an earlier Division, six Members behaved in the most disorderly fashion and pushed themselves past Doorkeepers. Those six Members have been identified, and I expect them to come and apologise to me before the evening is out, and to the Doorkeepers to whom they behaved in the most disrespectful way. Clause 51 …”

“Order. The Members who caused the earlier fracas have apologised to the Chair and the Doorkeepers, so that case is closed for now.”

“With the leave of the House, I will put motions 3 to 5 together. Motion made, and Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 118(6)), Immigration That the draft Immigration Skills Charge (Amendment) Regulations 2025, which were laid before this House on 15 October, be approved. Infrastructure Planning That the draft In…”

“Order. Before Matt Rodda makes his intervention, I want to be clear that the language we use also means that we do not accuse each other of falsehoods.”

“Order. Before I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson, to ensure that most people can get in, Back Benchers will be on a four-minute speaking limit.”

“Order. The Minister will be aware that many people hope to contribute, so I hope he will come to a conclusion shortly.”

“Order. I have not changed; I am still here.”

“Order. Martin Wrigley has agreed to do three short minutes before we go to the Front Benchers.”

“Order.”

“Order. Back-Bench speeches are already limited to four minutes. If interventions are long, the limit will drop further. Please be mindful of that.”

“For the record, I have never been a fungi.”

“The right hon. Member is incredibly experienced, and will no doubt know that the ministerial code is not a matter for the Chair. He will obviously pursue all avenues available to those in the House—there are many—to continue this conversation.”

“I hope it is not a continuation of that point of order, because I have made my statement clearly.”

“I thank the hon. Member for giving me notice of that point of order. I have not received any notice of a statement on this matter, but the Treasury Front Benchers will have heard what he has said and will no doubt share that information. Other parliamentary mechanisms are available for pursuing such matters. I am sure …”

“I inform the House that Mr Speaker has selected amendment (b), in the name of the Prime Minister. I call the shadow Secretary of State to move the motion.”

“Order. Ms Trott, you have run over your time. I hope you are going to conclude very quickly.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. This is a statement—you must have a short question. Please finish quickly.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Before we come to the statement from the Education Secretary, I should inform the House that Mr Speaker is disappointed that this announcement was widely trailed in the media this morning, before this House had an opportunity to hear directly from the Government. I remind the Government Front Benchers that the expectat…”