The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 825 contributions

Speeches by Yang.

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

Showing 2140 of 825 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
28 Apr 2026Topical Questions

T2. This weekend, while door-knocking in Woodley, I spoke to a young father of three who, despite working multiple skilled jobs, feared being made homeless because of high and rising costs of rent. Will the Chancellor examine the case for a fixed-term rent freeze in the private rented sector to protect renters like my

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
72
27 Apr 2026Statutory Sick Pay

9. What assessment he has made of the adequacy of rates of statutory sick pay.

labour-marketsocial-carecost-of-living
15
27 Apr 2026Statutory Sick Pay

I am indeed very proud of this Labour Government’s historic Employment Rights Act 2025, which, from this month, means that workers will get statutory sick pay from the first day they are ill, rather than having to wait till the fourth. Too many people in Reading—even those working in health and care settings—are workin

labour-marketsocial-carecost-of-living
119
23 Apr 2026UK-EU Relations

Mr Speaker, I wish you and the Minister a happy St George’s day. I congratulate my right hon. Friend on rejoining the EU Erasmus+ scheme. It is very exciting for students across the UK, including at the University of Reading. On energy prices, we are all paying the price of Trump’s war in Iran. It is vital for us to wo

economy-jobsenergyagriculture
102
23 Apr 2026UK-EU Relations

7. What steps he is taking to improve relations with the EU.

economy-jobsenergyagriculture
12
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

For example, you are talking about things such as names and addresses of people whose payments are being scrutinised for potential anti-money laundering purposes. That is the kind of area you are looking at.

34
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

You mentioned that this procurement process was done in line with the general public procurement standards. Does that mean there were multiple bidders for the contract, which Palantir won competitively?

30
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Could you give examples of what that includes? What information do you use to identify financial crime?

17
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Which datasets will we be pushing into that infrastructure?

9
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

It is not correct, as reported, that Palantir has access to all FCA datasets. Which datasets does it have access to?

21
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Finally, what independent oversight mechanisms do you have, if any, to audit Palantir’s use of FCA data?

17
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Is it audited in-house within the FCA?

7
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Palantir, of course, also operates with other Government Departments, including the NHS, the military and police departments. Did you discuss this contract, as the FCA, with anyone else from central Government in terms of understanding the breadth of information that Palantir has across the UK Government data estate?

48
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

On the topic of anti-money laundering, it has been reported recently that the FCA has awarded Palantir a contract for processing data related to anti-money laundering objectives. The Guardian has reported that there has been an official announcement stating that Palantir will work across all FCA datasets. Is that the c

51
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Is it possible for Palantir to link the data that it has access to across different UK Government Departments?

19
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

Last year, OFSI’s threat assessment said that around a quarter of the suspected breach reports that it received from UK financial services firms made reference to intermediary jurisdictions, such as the British Virgin Islands. Is your sense that this level of reporting of intermediary jurisdictions is too low—that firm

69
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

You have previously published the number of assessments that you have made each year on sanctions compliance. Do you expect that number to continue rising this year?

27
24 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 417)

What have been the main changes? You mentioned that the number of sanctioned individuals has gone up since your last review. What changes have you seen in terms of the patterns coming out from the industry and how it is handling sanctions compliance?

43
17 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-03-17)

Is five your optimal number, Ms Curtice?

7
17 Mar 2026Treasury Committee — Oral Evidence (2026-03-17)

Professor Clift, even though we have three members on the committee, they do not make decisions collectively; different parts of the forecast are delegated. Is that the right interpretation?

29
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.