The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,085 contributions

Speeches by Kinnock.

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

Showing 741760 of 1,085 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

As my hon. Friend says, we are delivering 700,000 additional urgent appointments. Patients are not limited to a registered practice in England, and practices are required to keep their status up to date on the NHS website. Anyone struggling to find a dentist should go to nhs.uk or call 111. It is also clear that while

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

My hon. Friend has demonstrated again that she is a tireless campaigner for the people of Aldershot, and I am sorry to hear of the challenges faced by her constituents. This Government will deliver 700,000 more urgent dental appointments a year, and will recruit new dentists to the areas that need them most. My hon. Fr

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

It is shameful that tooth decay is the biggest reason for hospital admissions of children aged between five and nine, and the inequalities surrounding that are stark. On 7 March, we confirmed a £11.4 million investment in supervised toothbrushing for three to-five-year-olds. The scheme is targeted at children in the mo

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

I am sorry to hear of the difficulties faced by Mr Buckley. Sadly, that is a challenge we face nationally after 14 years of abject failure from those now on the Opposition Benches. There are no quick fixes or easy answers, but we are committed to reforming the contract and helping those who need it most. My hon. Friend

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. After 14 years of Tory neglect and incompetence, far too many people are still struggling to find an NHS appointment. This Government are tackling the challenges for patients trying to access NHS dental care by delivering 700,000 more urgent dental appointments a year and by recruiti

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25 Mar 2025Access to NHS Dental Services

Rebuilding our broken dentistry system is a priority for this Government. We are already rolling out 700,000 extra urgent dental appointments a year, as promised in our manifesto; we have launched a supervised toothbrushing scheme for three to five-year-olds; and we are committed to reforming the dental contract and ma

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I associate myself with the comments of the hon. Member for East Wiltshire about the amazing work of the staff and the Clerks. May I say thank you very much to everybody? New clause 34 seeks to prevent assisted dying under the Bill from being considered a medical treatment. As drafted, the Bill is silent on the questio

healthsocial-care
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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

New clause 30 would introduce a duty on medical or other healthcare professionals involved in a person’s care, including assessing doctors, should they receive an indication that the person is seeking assistance to end their own life contemporaneously with one of their family members. The duty has two parts. First, the

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162
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

The new clause would ensure that anyone seeking assistance under the Bill in England or Wales receives any services, reports, declarations or certificates of eligibility in Welsh if that is their first or preferred language. It is linked to the amendments tabled by the promoter to ensure that the form and content of an

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Thank you, Sir Roger, for giving me permission to remove my jacket. It is greatly appreciated. I assume that other hon. Gentlemen in the room are also able to do the same, should they wish to do so. New clause 9 would make it a criminal offence for a person to advertise their services as a co-ordinating doctor or an in

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

This group of amendments relates to clause 42, which contains the commencement provisions. Amendment 547, in the name of my hon. Friend the Member for Spen Valley, provides that clauses relating to the office of the voluntary assisted dying commissioner, which will be introduced under her new clause 14 and new schedule

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

The amendment is linked to clauses 5 and 8, which define who can and cannot be a co-ordinating or independent doctor. According to the clauses, a person who benefits financially from the death of the person cannot be a co-ordinating or independent doctor. As the Bill stands, clause 40(4) provides that a registered medi

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

The Government have been working with my hon. Friend the Member for Spen Valley, and some amendments—including all three in this group—have been mutually agreed by her and the Government with the aim of ensuring the workability of the Bill. I shall provide a brief technical, factual explanation and rationale for the am

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

The Government have worked with my hon. Friend the Member for Spen Valley on amendment 223, which would broaden the regulation-making power using standard legal wording so that any regulations made under the Bill can ensure that it works effectively with other legislation. Amendment 223 agreed to. Amendment proposed: 5

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

That is a good description of it. The wording used in the clause is “consequential and transitional provision”, which is another way of saying exactly what the right hon. Gentleman has described. Question put and agreed to. Clause 38, as amended, accordingly ordered to stand part of the Bill. Clause 39 Regulations

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

That is indeed my understanding. These would be minor changes, rather than major, fundamental changes to the Bill.

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I thank the hon. Gentleman for that invitation. Clause 38 is a form of insurance policy that enables the Secretary of State to respond to the evolving landscape and changes that may take place, including in the implementation period—for example, to respond to issues relating to data, substances, training or the setting

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25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

As drafted, clause 36 sets out individuals who are disqualified from acting as a witness or proxy. Amendment 454 would add to that list and exclude anyone from acting as a witness or proxy who would not themselves have capacity to request to end to their own life under the Bill. This would require there to be an assess

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25 Mar 2025Community Pharmacy

My hon. Friend is right that we inherited a community pharmacy system that had been neglected for far too long, such that over the past two years, on average six pharmacies have been closing every week. A wide range of community pharmacies and representative organisations fed into the public consultation on hub and spo

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25 Mar 2025Topical Questions

We are always looking for opportunities to unblock more capacity, and I would be happy to meet the right hon. Gentleman.

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