The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,061 contributions

Speeches by Doughty.

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

Showing 120 of 1,061 contributions · most-recent first

Page 1 of 54Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

The right hon. Lady will know about the work we have already been doing on this crucial issue, which she is right to raise. We have been very clear on this. Under her Government, there was of course a ban on Russian liquefied natural gas imports, which we continued. We have gone further by announcing our intention to i

defenceeconomy-jobs
92
21 Apr 2026Gibraltar: UK-EU Treaty

As I set out yesterday, the timetable is not entirely in our control, because it relates to the other party in the treaty, the EU, and its processes. Mr Speaker, you will know that I brought forward the entire text of the draft treaty so that this House had a chance to scrutinise it. I have also provided briefings to t

defenceeconomy-jobs
111
21 Apr 2026Gibraltar: UK-EU Treaty

I can absolutely assure the hon. Gentleman of that. We would not have signed off the deal without those assurances. The Ministry of Defence, the Defence Secretary and others were fully involved at all stages of the process. We have been very clear that the treaty protects the operational autonomy of our military facili

defenceeconomy-jobs
64
21 Apr 2026UK-Mauritius Treaty

As I have said many times in this House, Diego Garcia is a key strategic military asset for the United Kingdom, the United States and our allies, and ensuring its long-term operational security is and will continue to be our priority. We remain confident that the UK-Mauritius treaty is the best way to defend the future

defenceimmigrationlocal-government
89
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

I recently visited Ukraine again—Lviv and Kyiv—and saw again the brutal impacts of Russia’s illegal war on the civilians and, in particular, the children of Ukraine. That is exactly why we are determined to clamp down on the individuals and companies who are supporting Russia’s war on Ukraine and the sources of revenue

defenceeconomy-jobs
107
21 Apr 2026Gibraltar: UK-EU Treaty

Yesterday I appeared before the Foreign Affairs Committee—its Chair, my right hon. Friend the Member for Islington South and Finsbury (Emily Thornberry), is in the House—after the Chief Minister of Gibraltar, to set out this process and to engage in the very important scrutiny that the House provides on this matter. We

defenceeconomy-jobs
124
21 Apr 2026Topical Questions

The hon. Lady raises a crucial issue, and I work closely with the Security Minister and others on these matters. Our electoral system is highly resilient and to date we have not seen evidence of successful Russian interference in UK democratic processes. However, we know that the Kremlin is seeking to sow discord in th

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
87
21 Apr 2026Gibraltar: UK-EU Treaty

I can assure my hon. Friend of that. It is important to note that Gibraltar’s sovereignty was never on the table in the negotiations—we have been very clear about that throughout. The agreement has been supported by and worked through with the Government of Gibraltar throughout, and it was unanimously supported by Gibr

defenceeconomy-jobs
63
21 Apr 2026UK-Mauritius Treaty

With the exception of when I broke my ankle before Christmas, I have never limped to this House on any occasion. I came here with confidence to set out the reasons why this treaty was needed for our national security. Our officials engage regularly not only with Mauritius, but with the United States and other partners.

defenceimmigrationlocal-government
82
21 Apr 2026UK-Mauritius Treaty

I have a lot of respect for the hon. Gentleman, but I simply disagree with the premise of what he says. Chagossians who have been coming to this country have come because of agreements made under the previous Government for them to acquire British citizenship, which entitles them to come here. Support has been provided

defenceimmigrationlocal-government
93
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

As ever, my hon. Friend is right to raise this crucial issue. I was very privileged to see for myself the incredible work that we are supporting to trace what has happened to those Ukrainian children. The figure she has cited is correct, and it is absolutely appalling. I am very proud of the work that we are doing with

defenceeconomy-jobs
89
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

The issues to which the hon. Gentleman refers are of course for the United States. However, we are very clear that we will continue to ratchet up the economic pressure on Putin, to force him to come to the negotiating table and to provide support to Ukraine. Our sanctions remain in place, and we continue to work closel

defenceeconomy-jobs
93
21 Apr 2026Illicit Finance Summit

The hon. Member will know from my previous answers in this place how seriously I take this issue. Our commitment across the whole of our British family on these matters is very clear. I have been working closely with leaders of the overseas territories. We have seen some important progress from a number of them, but a

crimeeconomy-jobs
103
21 Apr 2026Illicit Finance Summit

Mr Speaker, may I associate myself entirely with your remarks about Her late Majesty? The illicit finance summit will convene a coalition of international partners to scale up global enforcement against illicit finance. The summit will forge new partnerships to combat this shared threat, including illicit gold, money l

crimeeconomy-jobs
93
21 Apr 2026Topical Questions

The Minister for the Cabinet Office has set out answers to those questions.

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
13
21 Apr 2026Topical Questions

The right hon. Gentleman will know that we have publicly accessible registers in some of the overseas territories—in Gibraltar and Montserrat—and there has been welcome progress on legitimate interest access registers in a number of them, including in recent weeks, but I absolutely agree that we need to go much further

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
70
21 Apr 2026Topical Questions

My hon. Friend raises an important question on behalf of his constituents. Our long-term national interest, and indeed the interest of businesses in his constituency, requires a closer EU partnership anchored in common understanding. We are tackling trade barriers, and we are working hard on these issues with the Payma

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
98
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

Thank you very much for having this session. I did not have the pleasure of hearing what the Chief Minister had to say but, having worked very closely with him and his team throughout this process—indeed, the way in which we and the elected Government of Gibraltar have been able to work together so constructively has b

634
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

It has been incredibly important. I have to say that I have had excellent co-operation with Spanish counterparts not only throughout the process but since. I have an excellent working relationship with my immediate counterpart in the Spanish Government, and a range of other Ministers across the Government have met thei

169
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I was always confident too, and I shared his optimism. It required really hard work and, if I may, I want to put on the record my huge thanks to the FCDO officials, the Governor’s Office and officials in the Government of Gibraltar. They have put in so much hard work, and it has been really technical and detailed work,

139
Page 1 of 54 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.