The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 320 contributions

Speeches by Logan.

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

Showing 221240 of 320 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
17 Mar 2025Women’s Changed State Pension Age: Compensation

Can the Minister explain his assertion that the majority of women were aware of these changes?

social-carefiscal-policymp-performance
16
13 Mar 2025Topical Questions

T9. Scotland’s goods exports to the US were worth over £3.7 billion last year, and scotch whisky exports were £971 million—the largest slice by value. If the Prime Minister cannot protect the UK and Scottish steel industries, how can Scottish people be sure that he will be able to protect our whisky industry from malic

economy-jobsfiscal-policylabour-market
57
13 Mar 2025 Victory in Europe and Japan: 80th Anniversaries

I thank the Minister for her statement. The second world war had a profound effect on so many lives. I think of my father’s two brothers, my uncle Anthony and my uncle James—my namesake—who fought in the Pacific in the US navy. Some 50,000 Scots lost their lives in combat, while around 6,000 civilians in Scotland were

defenceculture-community
118
13 Mar 2025Farming

I thank the right hon. Member for Orkney and Shetland (Mr Carmichael) for securing the debate. “The future of farming” seems an apt title for this debate, given the grave concerns held by the farming community the length and breadth of Scotland and beyond over the Government’s proposed tax reforms to APR and BPR, and t

agriculturefiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
523
6 Mar 2025 North Sea Energy

Energy bills are up £300 on Labour’s watch, while our industry cries out for certainty from this Labour Government, who have offered little more than confusion, hostility and prevarication. The Minister talks about clarity and certainty, but what she has given us is another consultation. However, she does not need anot

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
101
6 Mar 2025International Women’s Day

It is a true privilege to speak in this year’s debate. I will start by acknowledging just some of the women in Scottish politics who are inspiring and paving the way for future generations of women in Scotland, especially the next generation of female politicians. There is our Chief Whip, my hon. Friend the Member for

crimehealthculture-community
569
5 Mar 2025Department of Health and Social Care

I commend the hon. Member for North Cotswolds (Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown) for introducing the debate, and I pay tribute to the retiring interim chief executive of NHS Grampian, Adam Coldwells, an outstanding public servant who will be sadly missed when he departs his post. The revised departmental expenditure limit fo

healthfiscal-policysocial-care
379
5 Mar 2025Department of Health and Social Care

Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. There will be no additional Barnett consequentials arising for Scotland for hospices. The Scottish Government are investing an additional £4 million in the hospice sector, but that wider sector faces a £2.5 million bill from the additional employer national insurance contributions. A fl

healthfiscal-policysocial-care
263
5 Mar 2025Engagements

Q14. The Scottish fishing industry, by volume and value, is the biggest in these islands, and in my constituency the port towns of Peterhead and Fraserburgh represent a large share of that industry in terms of landed catch and processing. I am sure that the Prime Minister enjoys the occasional fish supper, so does he a

defenceeconomy-jobseducation
115
4 Mar 2025 Plan for Neighbourhoods

I rise to thank the Minister for his commitment and his assurances today, not least on behalf of the people of Peterhead, which is in my constituency. The right hon. Member for New Forest East (Sir Julian Lewis) asked him about the geographical footprint of the new bodies. I want to press him on that, because it is imp

local-governmenteconomy-jobshousing
85
25 Feb 2025Sudan

The last time the Minister was in the House talking about Sudan, she told us it was important to have trust in the international system. Given that the RSF are accused of ethnic cleansing and genocide, are so far acting with complete impunity and have just pledged to form a rival Government, what are the UK Government

defencesocial-careother
72
24 Feb 2025Ukraine

Surely it cannot be right to leave those with no real care or concern for Europe’s wellbeing the sole voice in negotiating the future of Ukraine—and by extension the future of Europe. Will the Foreign Secretary convey, in his discussions with President Trump, the point that Ukraine must be present at the table when neg

defenceother
86
13 Feb 2025 Infected Blood Compensation Scheme

I thank the Paymaster General for an advance copy of his statement. I recognise his sincerity, and the hard work that he and his colleagues are putting into progressing this vital compensation scheme. I also understand the need for him and his colleagues to take small initial steps to test their systems and processes,

healthfiscal-policy
169
12 Feb 2025 Support for Pensioners

It is a pleasure to serve under you, Dame Siobhain. I thank the hon. Member for Mid Bedfordshire (Blake Stephenson) for securing this important debate. Adequate Government support for pensioners is vital to ensuring dignity in old age. Indeed, the mark of a civilised society is the extent to which it looks after vulner

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
771
12 Feb 2025Fuel Poverty: England

Would the hon. Member agree that reforming energy standing charges would be an easy way to cut costs for consumers, especially those living in rural areas such as in my constituency? It seems absurd that daily standing charges can vary so wildly. Would he agree that they are often higher in areas with huge energy infra

cost-of-livingenergyhousing
60
12 Feb 2025Fuel Poverty: England

Far be it from me to intrude on the grief of elected Members in England and their constituents, but this is Westminster, which is currently responsible for energy laws across the UK. Although devolved Governments have a role to play in reducing fuel poverty, the biggest levers of change, as the hon. Member would surely

cost-of-livingenergyhousing
115
12 Feb 2025 Support for Pensioners

I completely agree with the hon. Member —that is absolutely shocking. I was not aware of that particular statistic, but I have spoken several times on the Floor of the House about the plight of hospices. Only this morning, I heard from Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland, which is facing a cut of £250,000 as a result of

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
155
12 Feb 2025 Support for Pensioners

I completely agree with the hon. Gentleman about the wonderful work that food banks do, but does he agree that it is a source of shame to this country that food bank usage is growing?

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
35
12 Feb 2025 Support for Pensioners

The Minister promises to maintain the triple lock, but the Government have broken promises on WASPI women and on farmers, so how can anybody believe that they are going to keep their promise on this?

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
35
12 Feb 2025 Support for the Scotch Whisky Industry

Does my hon. Friend agree that it is perplexing to see the Prime Minister commit that he will “back Scotch producers to the hilt” —I believe those were his words—while enforcing the highest excise duty in the G7 on Scotch? Surely now is the time for the Prime Minister to back up his words with action.

economy-jobsfiscal-policyagriculture
56
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.