Speeches by Ghani.

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I remind Back-Bench colleagues who wish to contribute that their contributions must relate to the amendments in front of us.”

“I thank the right hon. Member for his point of order, and for raising this very serious matter. It would not be appropriate to discuss publicly the details of preventive action, and of how Members are supported to protect themselves against these kinds of cyber-threats. If Members would like security advice on how to m…”

“That was a high-quality intervention.”

“Order. Let us keep our questions short and omit the word “you” because I am not responding.”

“I call the Minister to continue to elevate the quality of the debate.”

“The Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister’s responsibilities are just growing and growing!”

“It would be interesting to know the timings of the shadow Minister’s marathon.”

“Before the hon. Member gets to her feet, I remind her that we have to conclude at 4.16 and I need to get five or six more Members in to contribute. I hope that she will be coming to a conclusion soonish.”

“Unfortunate. I call Helen Hayes.”

“I am surprised to not see Mr Adam Jogee on his feet, considering the level of chuntering he has been doing from a seated position. You do not wish to contribute formally?”

“With this it will be convenient to discuss the following Government motions: That this House insists on its disagreement with Lords amendment 102, but does not insist on its amendments 102C to 102G and proposes amendments (a) to (d) in lieu of the Lords amendment. That this House insists on its disagreement with Lords …”

“Patience is a virtue, and as we have made up time, the final Back-Bench speaker will get five minutes. I call Damian Hinds.”

“To enable all Back Benchers to get in, there will be a speaking limit of three minutes. We now come to the Liberal Democrat spokesperson, who has kindly said that she will speak for less than five minutes.”

“We now have a three-minute speaking limit.”

“The most dangerous wreck in Britain—respond to that, Minister!”

“I congratulate the hon. Member for creating a link back to the topic.”

“With the leave of the House, we will consider the motions to disagree with Lords amendments 99 to 116 collectively. Lords amendments 99 to 116 disagreed to. Lords amendment 120 and 121 disagreed to. Lords amendment 123 disagreed to. Lords amendment 155 disagreed to. Government amendments (a) to (f) to the words so rest…”

“That is the end of the Back-Bench contributions. I invite the Minister to respond.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”