The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 335 contributions

Speeches by Moon.

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

Showing 301320 of 335 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill

I agree with my hon. Friend about China. Does she agree with me that we should be looking at domestic production of critical minerals such as tin, lithium, tungsten and manganese? In Cornwall we have plenty, and we are very hopeful that the Bill will support the opportunities that they offer.

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
51
23 Oct 2024 Business of the House

Critical minerals are essential to our transition away from fossil fuels. Virtually 100% of the UK’s critical minerals need to be imported from places as far flung as South America, the Congo, China and Australasia. Despite that, there are vast deposits of tin, lithium, manganese and tungsten here in the UK. That is a

fiscal-policyhealtheconomy-jobs
86
22 Oct 2024 Holiday and Second Homes Regulation: Cornwall and Isles of Scilly

In the hon. Member’s discussions with the public, private and voluntary sectors, is there any higher imperative across the whole of Cornwall than dealing with the issue of holiday and second homes? In my experience, there is no higher priority than grasping the challenges we are facing, which impact not just coastal ar

housinglocal-governmentfiscal-policy
69
22 Oct 2024 Independent Water Commission

Sewage polluting Cornish beaches such as those in my constituency—specifically, St Agnes, where Surfers Against Sewage has its head office, Perranporth and Portreath—is yet another Conservative scandal that has damaged our economy and society for years, and that a Labour Government will now have to clear up. Does the M

environmentutilitieseconomy-jobs
91
22 Oct 2024 Holiday and Second Homes Regulation: Cornwall and Isles of Scilly

Does the Minister agree that the issue of second homes and holiday homes in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly is not uniformly faced across the entire south-west, and that the role of the local authority in dealing with this issue, if they have the powers to do so, is absolutely key?

housinglocal-governmentfiscal-policy
52
22 Oct 2024 Holiday and Second Homes Regulation: Cornwall and Isles of Scilly

Will the Minister give way?

housinglocal-governmentfiscal-policy
5
21 Oct 2024 Renewable Energy: Cornwall

Looking at Cornwall, we have mentioned floating offshore wind, onshore wind, geothermal, tidal, solar, lithium, tin and manganese. Can the Minister name anywhere else in the UK where there is such a distillation of critical minerals and renewable energy opportunities? I am very excited by what she said about the cluste

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
69
21 Oct 2024 Renewable Energy: Cornwall

Does my hon. Friend agree that the time to act in Cornwall is right now? We have the US State Department, which is very interested in our renewable opportunities, and representatives from France coming to Cornwall. It would be a crying shame if our Government did not use the advantages available to make Cornwall a rene

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
58
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

Will the hon. Member give way?

economy-jobssocial-care
6
14 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fifth sitting)

Under national minority status—well, the right hon. Gentleman can draw his own conclusion.

energyeconomy-jobs
13
14 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fifth sitting)

Does the Minister agree that the people of Cornwall are ready, willing and able to take any renewable energy opportunities we possibly can?

energyeconomy-jobs
23
14 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fifth sitting)

I am interested in the right hon. Gentleman’s premise. If Scotland is granted this amendment, surely the Welsh and the Cornish—in Cornwall we have onshore wind, offshore wind, geothermal, tidal, solar, tin and lithium, which are all critical to the UK’s move away from fossil fuels—will demand the same thing. The point

energyeconomy-jobs
61
9 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fourth sitting)

The Conservative party in government—I do not know whether opinion has changed—had little regard for private businesses. On Tuesday, however, we clearly heard expert witnesses from private businesses consistently testify that one of the Bill’s key benefits is that it is not overly and unnecessarily prescriptive, so it

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
89
9 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fourth sitting)

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
6
9 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Third sitting)

I am absolutely delighted that the Government are already talking about the warm homes plan. We have a plan, and it is coming through; we have talked about it coming through in spring. Today we are talking about the Great British Energy Bill, and it is really important that we retain the focus on ensuring that the Bill

energyenvironmentcost-of-living
73
9 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Third sitting)

Although I entirely agree with the importance of the warm homes plan, I am getting really concerned that we are losing focus. We are looking to create a Bill that allows the scope and flexibility to ensure—I am glad the Minister mentioned this earlier—that the UK taxpayer gets the best bang for their buck. As the exper

energyenvironmentcost-of-living
143
9 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Fourth sitting)

The hon. Member for Camborne, Redruth and Hayle—but I take the shadow Minister’s point. As he said, it is important to consider that an awful lot of our critical minerals are imported from the other side of the world, from Australasia and China, but that in Cornwall we have massive deposits of tin, lithium and tungsten

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
89
8 Oct 2024 Film Industry

I welcome the Secretary of State’s statement to support this vital sector. The Cornish creative industry is a vital part of the Cornish economy, and we have a burgeoning independent Cornish language film industry, led by the remarkable work of our own Mark Jenkin, but it needs careful nurturing and support in line with

culture-communityeconomy-jobseducation
84
7 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (First sitting)

Q Clause 5(1) requires the Secretary of State to “prepare a statement of strategic priorities”. I have been listening carefully to the priorities on skills and innovation from your perspective. Let me ask you both: if you were Secretary of State, what would be your key strategic priorities be for the Bill? Adam Berman:

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
512
7 Oct 2024Great British Energy Bill (Second sitting)

Q In relation to clause 4, “Financial assistance”, you mentioned unlocking capital investment. Can you elaborate on specific areas where the de-risking of unlocking capital investment could be particularly relevant to GB Energy? David Whitehouse: For me, there are areas—I have touched on them slightly—where you look at

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
290
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.