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 641660 of 1,061 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Apr 2025 Safety of Humanitarian Workers: Conflict Zones

I am going to try to respond to all the comments; I will then, perhaps, take some interventions. We expect those responsible for the killing to be held to account, and we expect that to be done transparently. The Foreign Secretary has pressed Foreign Minister Sa’ar to conclude the Military Advocate General’s considerat

defenceculture-community
835
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I have been clear that we are working closely with President Trump and the United States, our European partners and others. I refer the hon. Member to the comments I made just a short while ago in response to the shadow Foreign Secretary. We are clear that Ukraine must be at the heart of these negotiations. That is why

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
89
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I think the hon. Gentleman’s comments, like those of my hon. Friends, accurately capture the sentiments of this House. I condemn the sanction against him, but the reaction of him and other Members of this House should show everybody in the world—including Vladimir Putin, but also our allies and, most importantly, Ukrai

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
195
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

Since this Government came into office, we have ramped up our efforts, particularly on the issue of the shadow fleet, on which we first sought sanctions at the European Political Community summit, just days after coming into office. I can tell the hon. Gentleman that the impact of those sanctions has been substantial i

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
122
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

The hon. Lady asks an important question about sanctions. The Prime Minister has been very clear that sanctions against Russia are a vital part of our armoury, and the UK is committed to maintaining our Russia sanctions—we are not considering lifting them. As the PM said in Paris, in order to get Russia to the table, w

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
158
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I can describe those talks as productive and constructive because they were.

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
12
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

As I said before, I will not get into the detail of talks and discussions. We are very clear on our position, which is that we need to support and stand with Ukraine. We are having productive and constructive talks. Those continued yesterday with the United States, European allies and others, and I refer the hon. Gentl

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
74
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

Diolch yn fawr; I appreciate the hon. Lady’s interest in these issues and her support. We have been doing a huge amount with Ukraine to support its energy sector against the terrible attacks that have been taking place, but we have also been working on how we might co-operate together on energy in the future. That is a

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
129
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I am not going to get into the detail of the talks yesterday, but I will make it clear to the hon. Member that we are acting robustly against third-country support for Russia’s illegal war, including through our sanctions. We did so in relation to a series of matters, including the support of military industrial compan

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
108
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I am absolutely sure that the voices in this House are heard across the world. I have no doubt that the Kremlin is watching what is being said. Again, I condemn the sanction against the right hon. Member and other Members across the House. This terrible aggression by Russia and by Putin has often had the exact opposite

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
129
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

The hon. Member will understand that, like the Defence Secretary, I will not be drawn on the detail of the discussions yesterday. The only person that that would benefit is Vladimir Putin. We have been clear that we share the United States’ desire to bring this barbaric war to an end. Ultimately, though, it is for Ukra

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
111
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

The hon. Member raises an important issue, and I know the huge support that has gone in. Indeed, I worked with colleagues on some of that in the previous Parliament. One of my friends in Ukraine was called up as a military firefighter in responding to some of those attacks on the cities. The need is huge, and we have b

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
97
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I think that is well understood, and it is a point that we continue to underline in all of our conversations, whether across the Atlantic, across Europe or with other parties internationally. It is why we have supported the important work on the special tribunal on the crime of aggression; it is why we are supporting a

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
125
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I was able to discuss some of the practical steps that we are taking on this important issue just a few weeks ago with the Deputy Foreign Minister of Ukraine and, indeed, with many of the organisations that are working on it. We are exploring further ways in which we can assist; we have already done a huge amount, and

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
85
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

As I have said, we are absolutely unequivocal that Russia and Vladimir Putin are responsible for this war, and we are absolutely clear that they are responsible for the ongoing killing and aggression. That is why we stand four-square and iron-clad behind Ukraine, and we are working with the United States and our Europe

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
95
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I welcome the right hon. Gentleman’s support on Ukraine, but again, I do not share his characterisation of the United States’ position. We share President Trump’s desire to bring this barbaric war to an end, and we are working closely with the US and other international partners to secure a just and lasting peace. As I

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
102
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

Again, I condemn the sanction against my hon. Friend. He asks what we are doing to keep our citizens and all our allies safe, and to keep our shared security in place. Again, I am pleased to be joined by the Minister for the Armed Forces. This Government have stepped up resources for defence and security and UK support

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
154
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

The right hon. Gentleman asks important questions. He has heard what I had to say about the abducted children, and I completely share his passion, and his horror at what has happened. I will not go into the details of what was discussed yesterday, but as I said, I spoke about this issue very recently with our Ukrainian

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
102
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

I point my hon. Friend to the important 100-year partnership that we signed. Engagement at every level between civil society and people in every community is crucial. I know that there are very important twinning arrangements between cities and communities across the UK, and we look forward to strengthening those, and

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
105
23 Apr 2025 Ukraine War: London Talks

We certainly have had those conversations, and we have them regularly. I thank my hon. Friend for raising that point. The Minister for the Armed Forces is here with me; we regularly discuss these issues. I am sure all that will be considered as part of the strategic defence review. My hon. Friend rightly points out the

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
98
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.