Speeches by Ghani.

“Order. The questions are far too long. Too many colleagues will be disappointed unless questions are kept short. I call Kim Johnson to show us how it is done.”

“I call the Minister to wind up. As I said, an hour and 15 minutes is yours.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Good.”

“Order. What can I do to restore confidence, or what can the Minister do? You mean the Minister?”

“Order. I have not said anything. End your question quickly.”

“I can inform the House that nothing in the Lords amendments engages Commons financial privilege. Clause 2 Offences relating to designated bodies”

“”

“Order. Before the Minister responds, let me say that one question is enough.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Gosh—a long question and the hon. Member is saying “you”; it is not my responsibility. Minister, over to you.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. To help more Members get in, questions need to be short and limited to just one question.”

“I now call the shadow Minister—I believe it is his first time. Congratulations and welcome, shadow Minister.”

“Order. Minister, I am not sure exactly what you are trying to achieve, but the best colleges are in my constituency of Sussex Weald.”

“Minister Pennycook has agreed to give a short speech to accommodate the next debate.”

“Order. This debate has to conclude at 5 pm. For me to accommodate all Back Benchers, there will be a speaking limit of two minutes.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“All Members should be familiar with the convention that they should inform colleagues in advance whenever they intend to visit another Member’s constituency. As the guide to the rules of behaviour and courtesy states, “failure to do so is rightly regarded by colleagues as very discourteous.” I hope that if colleagues f…”

“Order. I know that this is a very sensitive debate, so let us make sure that we keep our emotions in check.”