Speeches by Taylor.

“Often, however, women begin the diagnostic process for reproductive health issues when they are girls. They may never have had penetrative sex and the idea of a painful, invasive procedure can be intimidating. How do we make sure that young women, girls, victims of domestic violence and rape, and lesbians who are not u…”

“You have touched on some of the areas that I was going to ask about in respect of painful procedures. Women have described feeling pressurised into enduring severe pain during routine procedures like hysteroscopy and being ignored or belittled when they cannot endure it. That might be because of a lack of availability …”

“I wanted to come back on the PIFU pathways, and whether you feel that sufficient research has been done into how women access those. Are the timescales that have been set correct? There is a lot that we know about women not wanting to be a bother. They have eventually got the treatment that they have been waiting so lo…”

“Do you think it matters that the guidelines are, in effect, being produced by different organisations? Or do you think that helps to inform them, because they are being developed by groups and organisations that know the specific condition better?”

“Thank you. I want to move on to a slightly different topic, about different reproductive health conditions. Do you think there is sufficient guidance on the different health conditions? For example, should there be a NICE guideline for each reproductive health condition? That question is to you, Dr Mann.”

“Do you think that is something that can be put into guidelines?”

“I thank my hon. Friend for bringing the issue to Westminster’s attention and giving us the opportunity to debate it. I place on the record my interest as another member of the Women and Equalities Committee. We must also do better to protect male victims who reach out to the Revenge Porn Helpline. It is time we priorit…”

“My apologies, Mr Vickers.”

“I was going to push you on that point, but I will move on. What action is taken upon a user reporting a non-consensual culturally insensitive image of themselves, such as a woman pictured without her headscarf or hijab?”

“So, you leave it there to review rather than taking it down to review it and then putting it back; is that correct?”

“On average, how long would it take?”

“On average, how long does your review process take?”

“Thank you both for coming along today. The speed with which NCII is taken down is really critical to reducing its spread and impact. Why then do you both review content reported as NCII before taking it down or delisting it from searches?”

“Do you have that balance right?”

“Would it be fair to say that your primary objective is to make sure that the data that people are searching for is paramount, as opposed to there being harm with some images?”

“You are saying those concerns are not really being addressed by the major platforms. Do you think they are being addressed by legislation?”

“David, to what extent do you think non-consensual images that are not necessarily sexual but may be culturally insensitive are a concern? For example, a woman not wearing a hijab when she ordinarily does.”

“What do you think are the barriers stopping those that have not signed up? Do you think we should move to a situation where Ofcom requires them to sign up?”

“Would the right hon. Member join me in congratulating the Chancellor on raising the national living wage—an uplift that will have a transformative impact on the lives of more than a third of children living in poverty in Gainsborough as well as children living in poverty in my constituency of North Warwickshire and Bed…”

“This weekend, I met the Fillongley flood action group, a small group of brave men and women who, when they receive notifications about floods, put on their waders in the middle of the night and go out and clear a culvert that is not fit for purpose. Will the Secretary of State join me in applauding their efforts? Will …”