The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 455 contributions

Speeches by Murrison.

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

Showing 201220 of 455 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
19 Oct 2025Asylum Seekers: Support and Accommodation

Order. I have not imposed a time limit, but the hon. Gentleman has been going on considerably longer than other colleagues. He may wish to reflect on that.

immigrationlocal-governmentcost-of-living
28
15 Oct 2025 Official Secrets Act Case: Witness Statements

The deputy National Security Adviser is clear in his evidence that China is the greatest state economic threat to the UK. Does the Minister agree with that? Is he seriously trying to suggest that the deputy National Security Adviser, given what he has said in his evidence, did not clear what he was doing with the CPS w

defencemp-performance
64
14 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Troubles (Legacy and Reconciliation) Act 2023

The Secretary of State said yesterday that his new legacy commission will not relitigate previous investigations involving veterans unless there are “compelling reasons” to do so. That is reinforced in clause 30 of the Bill that has now been published. To remove scope from opportunistic lawyers, would he consider defin

defencecrimeother
68
14 Oct 2025 Pride in Place

The future high streets fund worked well, because to get any funding, areas had to demonstrate that they had a plan, and that the money would be used effectively, in accordance with local priorities. Pride in place is structured in a very different way. I accept that the Minister’s intent is to ensure that redundant pr

local-governmenteconomy-jobsculture-community
107
13 Oct 2025Middle East

The Hamas leadership are making it clear that their fighters, many of whom will have been involved on 7 October, will not disband but will merge into the nascent army of a Palestinian state—a state which the Prime Minister unwisely and prematurely recognised. Is he comfortable with that?

defenceculture-communityeconomy-jobs
48
13 Oct 2025 Northern Ireland Troubles

The young men sent out to do the state’s business during the troubles are now old men, often sick, often disabled. Some of them are my constituents. They will be listening carefully to the Secretary of State and will be hearing honeyed words. They will be reading those words in this framework document, even as the prot

defencecrimesocial-care
133
12 Oct 2025Manchester Terrorism Attack

I congratulate the Home Secretary on an excellent statement, in which she said early on that the police officers involved are being treated as witnesses. That is absolutely right, but does she understand that many members of the security forces involved in this kind of work fear that they will be hung out to dry? Many

crimeculture-communityimmigration
117
12 Oct 2025 Security Update: Official Secrets Act Case

I have to say to the right hon. Gentleman, whom I respect very much indeed, that his answer to the question put by my right hon. and learned Friend the Member for Kenilworth and Southam (Sir Jeremy Wright), the former Attorney General, raised more questions than he gave answers. Is he seriously suggesting that the Nati

defencemp-performancecrime
122
12 Oct 2025Digital ID

Why does the Minister think that a staggering 3 million people have already signed a petition against her expensive and intrusive plans? Does she perhaps think that those people want her to get on with fixing things that matter to them, like illegal immigration and smashing the gangs, which this measure will do nothing

immigrationeconomy-jobsother
94
15 Sept 2025 Employment Rights: Impact on Businesses

Minister?

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
1
15 Sept 2025 Employment Rights: Impact on Businesses

Order.

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
1
15 Sept 2025Ambassador to the United States

The Chairman of the Select Committee is being very generous. She is elegantly describing due process and is implying—at least I think she is—that due process may have been set aside for other purposes in this case. However, we know that due process was done because the Prime Minister stood at that Dispatch Box last Wed

mp-performancedefenceother
89
14 Sept 2025 Official Secrets Act

The Minister euphemistically described our relationship with China as “complex”. It is not complex. It is characterised by espionage, malign behaviour and a massive trade imbalance. How is that complex, and why do this Government persist in opposing the views of their advisers and permitting—even facilitating—this mass

defencecrimemp-performance
58
14 Sept 2025 Employment Rights Bill

In opposition, those now in government probably rightly criticised the Conservative Government for introducing Henry VIII powers, yet the Bill is absolutely riddled with them. Does the Secretary of State agree with the Attorney General that such powers strike at the heart of the rule of law?

economy-jobssocial-care
47
9 Sept 2025Qatar: Israeli Strike

Several of our partners in the region—in north Africa and the middle east—have expended a great deal of political capital in trying to achieve a rapprochement with Israel in recent years. The Minister will be aware, for example, of Morocco and its work and leadership in achieving the Abraham accords. What does he think

defenceeconomy-jobsother
80
9 Sept 2025 Russian Drones: Violation of Polish Airspace

President Zelensky has been consistent in his argument that the invasion of his country is just the beginning and that we are all in the crosshairs. He made that argument forcefully—and famously—in the Oval Office. Does the Minister not agree that what has happened with this violation of Polish and NATO airspace comple

defenceeconomy-jobs
56
8 Sept 2025Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill

The Government are clearly not going to take any lessons from us, but I wonder whether they would listen to one of their own. Lord West of Spithead was a Security Minister under the previous Labour Administration and then First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff, so he knows a thing or two. He has said very clearly

defencefiscal-policy
91
8 Sept 2025Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill

My right hon. Friend is making a powerful case. The answer is none, because Mauritius has no navy and practically no coastguard. With which means will Mauritius defend a territory that is hundreds of kilometres away? It cannot possibly do so.

defencefiscal-policy
41
8 Sept 2025Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill

The Minister is being extremely generous with his time. He was pressed earlier, but I would like to press him again on the social time discounting method. He should be able to give examples of big projects to which his Government have applied this method. Could he now do that and say why, for example, the right hon. Me

defencefiscal-policy
80
8 Sept 2025Diego Garcia Military Base and British Indian Ocean Territory Bill

On that point, will the Minister give way?

defencefiscal-policy
8
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.