Speeches by George.

“Approximately what proportions would you say?”

“Eighty per cent of the market. Claire, I have left you out of the conversation on these issues. You are obviously a very large supplier of these services. Is this pattern of activity one that has significantly changed in recent times? What proportion of your sales do the GLP-1s represent?”

“Finally, Dr Doyle, on the role of the coalition, you felt recently compelled to establish it, presumably because you are well aware of poor practice and irresponsible practice elsewhere. Are you prepared to identify where that irresponsible practice is taking place? Are these UK-based organisations or are they supplier…”

“Is there a problem of overseas supply? Is that one of your areas of concern?”

“Deliberately so. Does that mean that—obviously by definition—those who are not members of your organisation are irresponsible?”

“We will come on to regulation in a moment, but just in terms of your modus operandi, have you considered applications for membership and rejected them so far?”

“Okay—and Claire, through your services?”

“Yes, that is right.”

“You mentioned earlier the creation of a new organisation, the Coalition of Responsible Digital Health. There is a strong emphasis on the word “responsible” there.”

“Do you have the resources to act as the gatekeeper to your own standards?”

“What proportion of those who are obtaining your services do you think would otherwise be eligible for NHS services, were access less restrictive?”

“Dr Seyan and Claire, could you give us an indication of the scale of demand for GLP-1s in the private sector and how it compares with prescribing through the NHS?”

“It is effectively a kitemark that they can put against their name?”

“All right. Just coming back to the differentiation, you are a practising GP and therefore you will have patients coming to see you through your surgery who will be eligible for NHS treatment and are able or unable to obtain that treatment. What barriers stand in their way meaning they might seek a private digital provi…”

“Where do you work?”

“In terms of your experience, Dr Seyan, are you still a practising GP?”

“I will make a very brief intervention, as I want to make sure that the Minister has ample time to respond to the many points that have been raised. I must congratulate the hon. Member for Shrewsbury (Julia Buckley) on securing this debate, and I thank her for telling us about her wonderful constituency. It is indeed a …”

“I am enormously grateful to the hon. Member for making that point about vulnerability. At a number of points where the line is singled out—not just at Dawlish—a fire can have catastrophic consequences for the thousands of people seeking to travel on that day. One of my members of staff attempted to travel from Bristol …”

“Indeed, I was going to come to that point. Busy Members of Parliament, or other people engaged in busy lives, sat on that train do not want those five hours to be dead time in the working day. Reliable wi-fi services can allow people to continue their working days with online meetings and communication as they travel. …”

“We have had a good debate and I am pleased that the Backbench Business Committee has permitted us to have it. It is clear that although we have aired so many of the issues today, there are still matters to be resolved. The Minister has helpfully addressed the Government’s position on the points that I raised at the beg…”