Speeches by Ghani.

“Order.”

“We have run out of time, so I will call the Front-Bench speakers. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Mr Mayhew, to be clear, nothing has happened that is out of order. Your point is more one of frustration than process and procedure, and it is not a point of order for the Chair.”

“I call Dr Ben Spencer to ask the final question.”

“Order. We have only another 15 minutes to go, so long questions are just taking away time from other colleagues.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“Order. I urge colleagues to keep their questions short and the Foreign Secretary to keep his answers short.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee.”

“I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“Order. “You didn’t”—you are talking through the Chair. Please ask a quick question as there remain colleagues who hope to contribute.”

“Order. I call the Home Secretary.”

“Order. I appreciate how sensitive the topic is, but longer questions mean that fewer colleagues will get in. Shorter answers from the Secretary of State will help as well.”

“I have no doubt that if the right hon. Member gives the hon. Member for Gosport (Dame Caroline Dinenage) a moment, she will address it quickly, because even Members who are contributing do not have long.”

“As Mr Speaker has already mentioned, in order for everybody to get in—well, in order for most to get in—we need speeches to be shy of six minutes, and interventions to be short. I call Gregory Stafford.”

“Order. Before Dr Spencer resumes, I note that this has been a well-tempered debate. Let us keep it so. We know our constituents are watching.”

“Order. The hon. Lady has made it clear that she is not taking interventions at this time.”

“Order. Before an intervention is taken, may I put it on the record that Members should not be wandering into the Chamber and then very quickly making an intervention? Lots of Members are waiting to speak and to make interventions. Is that the case? Have you been in the Chamber for a while?”

“Okay, go on.”