Speeches by Eagle.
Every Hansard contribution by Angela Eagle this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.
Showing 501–520 of 907 contributions · most-recent first
| Date | Debate & contribution | Words |
|---|---|---|
| 10 Jun 2025 | Home Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 580) “The satisfaction rate is 84%, which I would be quite happy with myself.” | 13 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Topical Questions “There is an amendment to the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill that extends the requirement to check illegal working to the gig economy, the zero-hours economy and all those areas that have non-traditional employer-employee relationships. I look forward to being able to operationalise that when the Bill beco…” immigrationcrime | 50 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Topical Questions “To tackle illegal migration, we must work across borders in co-operation with other jurisdictions. Were we to leave the European convention on human rights, we could not work with those that sign up to it.” immigrationcrime | 35 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Topical Questions “When people arrive and claim to be children, there are tests at the border to check whether we think they are children. If they are accepted as children, they are put into local authority care, so they should not be in asylum accommodation at all. If they are seen to be adults and end up in asylum accommodation, they c…” immigrationcrime | 93 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Topical Questions “Immigration centres are not used for indefinite detention. We can only keep anyone in detention in an immigration centre if there is a reasonable prospect of their removal. If there is not, they have to be released.” immigrationcrime | 37 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Illegal Working “We are shortening the time that it takes to process asylum claims by getting the system that we inherited from the Conservatives working again. That is why there has been a 63% increase in the number of initial claims processed. That follows a 70% fall in the period before the last election.” immigrationcrimelabour-market | 52 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Illegal Working “We are tackling illegal working by significantly increasing enforcement. That is why we have had a 40% increase in visits and a 42% increase in the number of arrests for illegal working. There are fines of £60,000 per illegal worker discovered, and those who are discovered working illegally can be arrested and put on t…” immigrationcrimelabour-market | 58 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Illegal Working “I am reeling at the New Labour point that the Father of the House has made. E-visas basically give us the capacity to do a similar thing, and they are easily checked, which is why, in the border security Bill, we are extending those checks to the gig and zero-hours economy.” immigrationcrimelabour-market | 51 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Illegal Working “Enforcement of the law is the best way to deal with this issue, which is why there has been a 40% increase in visits to check whether illegal working is going on, and a 42% increase in arrests since this Government came to office.” immigrationcrimelabour-market | 44 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Illegal Working “Clamping down on illegal working is a crucial element of our strategy to tackle immigration crime. Since coming to office, this Government have increased raids, arrests and civil penalties to their highest levels in years. Our Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill will introduce tougher provisions in this area, …” immigrationcrimelabour-market | 62 |
| 1 Jun 2025 | Topical Questions “Anyone who is in a hotel is someone who has claimed asylum, and whose asylum claim is pending. They are not necessarily illegal immigrants at all, and the hon. Lady should make that position clear.” immigrationcrime | 35 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “Let me finish the sentence. No, I will not give way. I think it is perfectly reasonable to point out what the Conservatives’ record is, when they have come to the Chamber to try to lecture the Government about what to do with our immigration and migration policies, even though we are clearing up their mess. This Govern…” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 144 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “Does my hon. Friend agree that when we came into government, there were more than 18,000 foreign national offenders living in our communities who should have been deported and had not been? When we left office in 2010, that number was 4,000.” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 42 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “Collective responsibility apparently never used to matter to the Conservative party, but if we remember some of the history we will know that that was actually true. I want Members to cast their minds back to the summer of 2022, and the 20-week period from Chris Pincher having his night at the Carlton Club all the way …” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 122 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “No. Turning to legal migration, through the plans in our immigration White Paper, we will deliver a system that supports our efforts to reduce net migration and backs British talent. As the Home Secretary set out in the House last week, our approach is founded on five core principles: first, that net migration must com…” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 245 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “The National Crime Agency has not said that about the Bill. In fact, if the right hon. Gentleman had listened to the evidence sessions at the beginning of our consideration of the Bill, he would have heard good evidence from the NCA supporting the parts of the Bill that provide counter-terrorism and prevention powers, …” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 69 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “I agree. Of course, the Conservative party also oppose all of the Bill, despite—[Interruption.] Well, Conservative Members say it is not true, but they voted against it. I do not know why the Opposition should have voted against a Bill that provides more powers to deal with organised immigration crime internationally.” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 51 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “I give way to my hon. Friend.” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 7 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “No. There are two main factors that make today’s challenges different from the past. The first is technology. The physical distances between nations and continents may not have changed, but the near universality of smartphones and internet access has made the world feel a lot smaller. The gangs can organise journeys mo…” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 394 |
| 20 May 2025 | Immigration “No. As this Government have made clear consistently, this is just the start. We need to go further, and we will.” immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs | 21 |