The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 790 contributions

Speeches by Hoare.

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

Showing 141160 of 790 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
11 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1341)

That would be helpful, because we are trying to assess the scale. If the Government are successful on, for example, channel crossings, but a new route then opens up, it would be helpful for us to be able to compare some baselines and assess whether it is evolving at all. That would be enormously helpful to try to advan

64
11 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1341)

It might be that we write to the Home Secretary in any event to ask whether that is done.

19
11 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1341)

Given the nature and detail of your work, would I be right to suspect that if those statistics were collated and available in the public sphere, you would have seen them, noticed them and come across them?

37
11 Mar 2026Lord Mandelson: Response to Humble Address Motion

I acknowledge what the Chief Secretary to the Prime Minister said with regards to my role as Chair of the Committee looking at documents pro tem on behalf of the House. As he knows, that will be done properly. Following the point made by the hon. Member for Ellesmere Port and Bromborough (Justin Madders), the Chief Sec

mp-performancefiscal-policyother
172
11 Mar 2026 Protest Policing

The Home Secretary may know that I and other Opposition Members have signed at least two letters to the Prime Minister in recent months calling for recognition of the state of Palestine, but I also support the decision the Home Secretary has taken today. I think she has demonstrated seriousness of purpose in taking a v

crimeimmigrationdefence
157
9 Mar 2026 Funeral Directors: Regulation

Is the Minister, and other Ministers who are involved in this area, fully seized of the fact that this is a very unusual situation, in that the professional bodies and the lion’s share of practitioners are calling for regulation? It is very unusual that they want to see regulation.

crimesocial-carelocal-government
49
9 Mar 2026 Funeral Directors: Regulation

The Minister will know that this is the second Adjournment debate on this issue that he has had to respond to in these last several months. Given the fact that most practitioners want to see regulation and the public want to see regulation, does my hon. Friend share my concern that the Government seem to be very slow o

crimesocial-carelocal-government
100
9 Mar 2026Immigration Policy

The Minister and the Government are to be commended for trying to wrestle with this issue, and where there can be cross-party consensus, let us build on and foster it. Lots of groups of people who come to this country generate complaints, but one group that does not are those who come from New Zealand and Australia to

immigration
112
9 Mar 2026Middle East: Economic Update

As heating oil and petrol prices go up in rural North Dorset, my constituents are hearing the Chancellor echo one of her predecessors in effectively saying, “Crisis? What crisis?” She needs to actively get a grip on this issue. Motorists in rural areas use their cars because they have to. The vast majority of my consti

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobsdefence
128
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

Secretary of State, let us not rehearse the damp squib of yesterday’s spring statement. If anybody thinks that there is stability in the UK economy, they are living in cloud cuckoo land.

32
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

Secretary of State, your party waited 14 long years to be in government. You are now in the driving seat. You have overlapping matrices, strategies, boards, plans, and turf warfare between Westminster Departments and the Treasury, and between Westminster Departments and the NIO. Do you share a growing concern that it i

273
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

We agree on that.

4
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

I am absorbing by osmosis your energy.

7
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

You have now.

3
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

It wasn’t a personal criticism of you, Matthew.

8
4 Mar 2026Family Farms

Will the Minister, in listening mode, listen to Welsh sheep farmers who are desperately concerned about being able to access Australian and New Zealand sheep shearers this year, as this is now an animal welfare issue? What conversations has she had with her right hon. Friend the Home Secretary to ensure that those Comm

agriculturefiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
86
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

It takes two to tango, Secretary of State.

8
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

Is your dance card full, Chairman? I think the Secretary of State and you could do a rumba up and down the room.

23
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

But the question is who finds them, and how?

9
4 Mar 2026Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 359)

Secretary of State, on the point that Ms Hanna has been raising, the “timidity” of the NIO on this is slightly dispiriting, in that the points are drawn and the picture is painted but the rest of the dots are not quite joined up. There is surely scope and space here for the NIO and the guarantors of the Good Friday agr

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