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 741760 of 1,061 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
30 Mar 2025 Bosnia and Herzegovina

I thank the right hon. Lady for her question about an issue that is very important to the Government and to many Members across the whole House. We strongly condemn the secessionist moves by Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik, which seriously threaten the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Bosnia and Herzeg

defenceother
446
25 Mar 2025 Nutrition for Growth Summit

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairpersonship, Ms Jardine. It has been a genuine pleasure to listen to and take part in this debate between hon. Members on both sides of the House, who share a deep passion for these issues. I am particularly grateful to the right hon. Member for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Twe

healtheconomy-jobsdefence
1,748
5 Mar 2025Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

I obviously cannot speak for what will happen many years into the future, but the right hon. Gentleman is absolutely right: our intent is to get back to 0.7% of GNI as soon as the fiscal circumstances allow. The Prime Minister has been very clear about that.

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
47
5 Mar 2025Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

Absolutely, and I pay tribute to my hon. Friend for her experience and work on these issues over many years. She is right to say that aid match is crucially important, and we very much hope to continue that work. The generosity of the British public is remarkable, whether in relation to Gaza, to Ukraine or to the many

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
84
5 Mar 2025Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

I start by thanking all hon. and right hon. Members for their passionate and sincere contributions to today’s debate. We have an incredible wealth of experience here, not least among the former Ministers and former and current Committee members. I am a former member of the International Development Committee. I also wa

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
453
5 Mar 2025Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office

I will not take any more interventions, because of the time; I need to respond to the points that have been made. It was clear that all of us across the House agree—with a couple of exceptions—that our defence spending needs to go up. There is absolutely clear unity on Ukraine. We will obviously be setting out the furt

defenceeconomy-jobsenvironment
1,061
25 Feb 2025UK-Mauritius Treaty

The fundamentals of the deal remain the same, and the overall quantum remains unchanged.

defence
14
25 Feb 2025Europe: Diplomatic Co-operation

The Prime Minister, the Foreign Secretary, the Minister for the Cabinet Office and I are engaging extensively with European counterparts, including through the Prime Minister’s attendance of a European Council meeting for the first time since Brexit. We are working closely with European allies, and are calling for incr

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
75
25 Feb 2025Georgia: Civil Liberties

rose—

defenceculture-community
1
25 Feb 2025Topical Questions

I thank my hon. Friend for his praise and support for the action that the Foreign Secretary has just mentioned. This was our largest ever sanctions package since the start of Russia’s illegal and barbarous invasion. We and our G7 allies are absolutely clear on the principle that Russia must pay for the damage that it i

defenceeconomy-jobsother
103
25 Feb 2025Topical Questions

I am delighted that my hon. Friend has visited those incredible commandos during their training. I, too, have visited our Royal Marines and Army commandos in the high north in Norway and witnessed the vital role that they play in our strategic defence efforts. The UK and Norway work closely together as NATO and joint e

defenceeconomy-jobsother
121
25 Feb 2025Georgia: Civil Liberties

We continue to engage with a range of figures in Georgia. We continue to engage with all those who seek a Euro-Atlantic path for Georgia, which is defined in its constitution and is the wish of its people. We will continue to work closely with European counterparts on the issue.

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50
25 Feb 2025Georgia: Civil Liberties

I thank my hon. Friend and his fellow members of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe delegation for the important work that they are doing, including on the issue of Georgia. It is hugely important that we stand together with fellow Europeans in the Council of Europe on these matters. In co-ordination w

defenceculture-community
120
25 Feb 2025Europe: Diplomatic Co-operation

I am genuinely glad of the continued cross-party co-operation on Ukraine, which we saw during the Foreign Secretary’s statement yesterday. Of course, that includes getting important resources. I am not quite sure that the proposal was a Liberal Democrat proposal, but I think there is a united front across this House on

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
94
25 Feb 2025Europe: Diplomatic Co-operation

As the right hon. Lady knows, we have already done important work with European partners to secure the extraordinary revenue acceleration loan, which will make a tangible difference to Ukraine. We continue to work with European partners on sanctions, and of course, we are considering all lawful options going forward. W

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77
25 Feb 2025Georgia: Civil Liberties

Apologies, Mr Speaker. I am answering a lot of questions today. I have significant concerns about the Georgian authorities’ violent crackdown on peaceful demonstrators and journalists, which is completely unacceptable. In response, we have suspended programme support to the Georgian Government, restricted defence co-op

defenceculture-community
85
25 Feb 2025Europe: Diplomatic Co-operation

As I have said, security is at the heart of our engagement with European counterparts, and the UK’s commitment to the security of the Baltic states is iron-clad. We are helping to uphold that region’s security through our NATO forward land forces deployment in Estonia—the Prime Minister met joint expeditionary force le

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
120
25 Feb 2025Europe: Diplomatic Co-operation

We have been very clear that we do not seek to rejoin the customs union, but our co-operation is already delivering results, particularly in relation to growth and business. We recently secured a £250 million Czech investment in Rolls-Royce small modular nuclear reactors, and a further £600 million investment by Polish

defenceeconomy-jobsimmigration
75
25 Feb 2025UK-Mauritius Treaty

We remain committed to concluding a deal that protects the base on Diego Garcia. Without a deal, the base cannot operate in practical terms as it should in its important role protecting the security of this country, the United States and our allies. We are currently discussing the agreement with the US and Mauritius. W

defence
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25 Feb 2025UK-Mauritius Treaty

There are so many things in the hon. Gentleman’s question that I disagree with that I do not know quite where to start. We are not giving away the base on Diego Garcia—the deal secures that base. If there was not a problem with its operation and its future, why did his Government start negotiations on it?

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