The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 166 contributions

Speeches by Davies.

Every Hansard contribution by Paul Davies this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 6180 of 166 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
25 Nov 2025Finance Committee (Commons) — Oral Evidence (HC 1476)

One final question from me: what are the key barriers to achieving that?

13
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

Absolutely. One of our calls in the Parky charter is for that additional support. It is crucial that those specialists are available. We recognise that there is a shortage across the country, but we have to work hard to fill that gap as soon as possible. I totally agree with the hon. Member. Going back to the work bein

healthsocial-care
180
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I will be brief, Ms Lewell. First, many thanks again to the Movers and Shakers group—the work it puts in is absolutely fantastic and amazing. I also thank all hon. Members for their contributions; it has been an excellent debate. The Minister will have seen that the consensus across the Chamber is very clear on what we

healthsocial-care
171
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I beg to move, That this House has considered e-petition 713714 relating to funding and care for people with Parkinson’s. It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Ms Lewell. The petition calls on the Government to increase funding for people with Parkinson’s and to implement the five steps of the Parky charte

healthsocial-care
207
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

There is a competition. I will give way first to my hon. Friend the Member for Derby South (Baggy Shanker) and then to my hon. Friend the Member for Redditch (Chris Bloore).

healthsocial-care
32
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I absolutely agree. The strength of the community around investment and specialist support is of key importance.

healthsocial-care
17
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I will refer to that later, but I absolutely agree. The fluctuating nature of the illness means that we have to provide that.

healthsocial-care
23
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

Oh, go on, before I start again—I will only lose my place otherwise.

healthsocial-care
13
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I agree. I will refer later to ICBs, which clearly have to ensure the full, necessary support, particularly for this community. I understand the pressures they are under—we all do—but taking away support from people is a much bigger issue than people not getting support in the first place. I am sure that all of us acro

healthsocial-care
591
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

Once again, I absolutely agree. I will certainly refer later to funding, which is a key issue. This is about resources and about making sure that that help is there as quickly as possible. Obviously, the longer it takes to provide that support, the more this disease hits people—the impact is far greater. The Parky char

healthsocial-care
173
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

I could not agree more. I will speak later about the postcode lottery, although it is not just a postcode lottery; it is across the whole nation. The hon. Member is absolutely right: we should be doing everything we can to ensure consistency of support and adequate support across the nation. Innovation also offers hope

healthsocial-care
127
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

Again, I absolutely agree. I know from talking to one of my constituents, Liz Ryan, that that physical support and that ability to do something, get involved in activities and have help are of immense value. We absolutely have to have a holistic view of this issue; it is not a simple case of just medication or taking p

healthsocial-care
286
17 Nov 2025 Parkinson’s Disease

Certainly. In the discussion I referred to earlier with the neurologist specialist, we talked quite a bit about that as well: the difficulty with diagnosis and the similarities between Parkinson’s and other neurological illnesses and issues. My hon. Friend is right: there is absolutely a need to ensure that GPs at leas

healthsocial-care
91
3 Nov 2025Ukraine: Military Support

I welcome the commitments made by the coalition of the willing on further military support for the protection of Ukraine’s airspace. However, Ukraine continues to endure daily aerial attacks targeted at civil infrastructure, as Russia seeks to use the approaching winter as a tool of torment. Can the Minister clarify wh

defence
66
3 Nov 2025Huntingdon Train Attack

I fully support the remarks made by Stuart Cundy, deputy chief constable of the British Transport police, that the “heroic” actions of the LNER staff member undoubtedly saved lives. At a recent meeting with representatives of the Transport Salaried Staffs Association, they raised concerns about policing budgets and the

crimetransport
88
3 Nov 2025Ukraine: Military Support

22. What recent discussions he has had with allies on military support for Ukraine.

defence
14
28 Oct 2025Gaza: Humanitarian Situation

11. What steps her Department is taking to help improve the humanitarian situation in Gaza.

defenceother
15
28 Oct 2025Gaza: Humanitarian Situation

I fully support the Minister in welcoming the US-brokered ceasefire, which has enabled the delivery of much-needed humanitarian aid into Gaza. As the Minister is aware, the UN and its partners have significantly scaled up their operations providing essential supplies, such as food, water, medical aid and fuel. However,

defenceother
87
15 Oct 2025 Business of the House

I recently attended the Pennine Domestic Abuse Partnership’s 50th anniversary event “Magnificent Menopause”. The event celebrated the resilience of menopausal women. While marking World Menopause Month, will the Leader of the House congratulate PDAP’s outstanding work, and can we have a Government statement on what ste

local-governmenthealthhousing
53
14 Oct 2025 Work for Serving Prisoners

I compliment my hon. Friend on her excellent speech. Does she agree that improving literacy in prisons is a powerful tool for rehabilitation and reintegration? Literacy equips prisoners with essential communication and comprehension skills, laying the foundation for further education and vocational training. By fosteri

crimeeconomy-jobssocial-care
99
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.