Speeches by Ghani.

“Order. If the hon. Member could come further forward and sit back down, a formal intervention could then be made quite smoothly and quickly.”

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

“I did not want to interrupt the hon. Member for Strangford, but he knows better than to refer to the Minister as “you” because it ends up meaning me in the Chair.”

“To make the final Back-Bench contribution, which I have no doubt will be just as impactful as the others, I call Douglas McAllister.”

“Order. The hon. Lady should ask how many farmers the Minister has met, rather than how many I have met.”

“Now, with a speaking limit of five minutes, I call Matt Bishop.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Interventions should relate to the debate in hand.”

“After the next contribution I will impose a time limit of five minutes on speeches. I call the Chair of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee.”

“Order. I call Callum Anderson.”

“At some point, speaking limits will be introduced, so please think about editing your speeches. Before then, I call Andrew Pakes.”

“This debate is already oversubscribed. To point out a simple fact, if you were not here for the shadow Minister’s opening speech, you will not be called. That is basic etiquette.”

“I listened to the Member’s speech very closely. Paragraph 20.13 of “Erskine May” states: “Formerly, the House strictly observed a rule against anticipation”. That was designed to restrict debate on a subject to the type of proceedings deemed to be the most effective. As the word “formerly” suggests, the rule is no long…”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“With the leave of the House, I will put motions 4 to 7 together. Motion made, and Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 118(6)), Medicines That the draft Human Medicines (Amendment) (Modular Manufacture and Point of Care) Regulations 2024, which were laid before this House on 21 October, be approved. Companies Tha…”

“We have two remaining Back-Bench contributions. Colleagues who have contributed to the debate should consider making their way back to the Chamber before the wind-ups.”

“Order. The hon. Gentleman has already taken two interventions, and the clock will now continue to run for every subsequent intervention that he takes, just in case he was not aware of that and wants to take this intervention from Mr Hinds.”

“I have just calculated how to get everybody in before we run out of time, and I will have to drop the time limit to four minutes.”

“To end, we have Jim Shannon.”

“Order. I call the Home Secretary.”