The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 907 contributions

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 4160 of 907 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
25 Jun 2026National Resilience Planning

We are driving a step change in national resilience through our resilience action plan. Central to that is our national security risk assessment, which embeds clear accountability for lead Government Departments across all risks. We are further enhancing this co-ordination by publishing updated guidance this year. That

defenceenvironmenthealth
71
25 Jun 2026Natural Disasters: Community Resilience

I recognise that the hon. Gentleman’s constituents have concerns, as do the constituents of other Cornish Members of Parliament who have talked to me. Hundreds were left without telecom services for days after Storm Goretti, which is clearly unacceptable. It is important that we work with telecoms operators and power s

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
65
25 Jun 2026Natural Disasters: Community Resilience

Through our resilience action plan, we are driving a whole-of-society approach to resilience, which seeks to integrate the voluntary, community and faith sectors into planning and strengthening the resilience of our critical national infrastructure. The Government are also committed to raising public awareness, with pr

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
48
25 Jun 2026Topical Questions

SMEs, individuals and communities should look at the national advice that is published and check on gov.uk/protect, so that they can take the advice. It is simple and it is up there.

economy-jobstechnologydefence
32
25 Jun 2026National Resilience

I certainly empathise and sympathise with the right hon. Gentleman’s loss. The loss of a parent in similar circumstances has been felt in many other households because of the toll taken by the legacy of asbestos on our public buildings and our buildings generally—not least this one. I take the point that he has made. W

environmentutilitiesdefence
85
25 Jun 2026National Resilience

The national risk register includes the effects of climate change. Although the Government are working internationally on mitigation, it is also important that adaptation takes centre stage when the kinds of investment decisions my hon. Friend mentions are made. I assure her that the Government are across that.

environmentutilitiesdefence
48
25 Jun 2026National Resilience

We are delivering our resilience action plan to strengthen national resilience, and we are building a system in which Government, business and society work together to anticipate and mitigate the risks facing our country.

environmentutilitiesdefence
34
25 Jun 2026National Resilience

When I was first in government in 1997, I discovered that I was the Minister for Canals, which was a particularly enjoyable part of the brief, so I understand what the hon. Lady is saying. My previous Department, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, does a lot on this issue, so I will contact the Wat

environmentutilitiesdefence
72
25 Jun 2026National Resilience

Dual-use infrastructure is an important part of how we do planning, and my hon. Friend is right that we have to be much smarter and more forward thinking than perhaps has been the case, knowing that we face a very volatile and rapidly changing series of threats ahead.

environmentutilitiesdefence
48
25 Jun 2026Natural Disasters: Community Resilience

The overnight news of the earthquake in Venezuela, which has caused a lot of damage, is very concerning. I know that my colleagues in the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office stand ready, as do we, to help with any recovery that the people of Venezuela may need, particularly in terms of rescue at this stage.

utilitiesenvironmentlocal-government
55
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

Action that is prejudicial to the safety and interests of the UK is the test that we are talking about. If one were delivering humanitarian aid and had to deal with part of a state that we did not particularly approve of, that would not be prejudicial to the safety or interests of the UK. It would be in line with what

defencecrimetechnology
82
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

I have to commend the hon. Member for Rutland and Stamford (Alicia Kearns) for doing her homework. I wish to explain why we do not think these amendments are needed at the moment. There are a couple of themes that run through my response to the hon. Lady’s amendments. The first is that it is not possible to treat a sta

defencecrimetechnology
449
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

It is not only diplomats. It may well be NGOs delivering humanitarian aid and people who have to come across states or their designated proxies in particular cases.

defencecrimetechnology
28
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

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17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

The Bill does accord with the European convention on human rights, international law and all our obligations. The prohibited purpose test is there precisely to give assurance to bodies like the one that the hon. Member mentioned, so that there will not be any dubiety about whether they can engage with the organisations

defencecrimetechnology
64
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

I think it is to cover all potential actions that individuals may undertake that are okay; they can assure themselves that an activity is okay, even if it involves a designated state, if it is not prejudicial to the safety or interests of the UK. Many humanitarian organisations are worried about being inadvertently cau

defencecrimetechnology
71
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

New clause 3, tabled by the hon. Member for Cheltenham (Max Wilkinson), would require the Secretary of State to bring forward regulations designating the IRGC within a month of this Act coming into force, but the exercise of these powers under this Bill will have significant implications for national security and forei

defencecrimetechnology
435
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

I have a great deal of respect for my right hon. Friend, as he knows, but in order for that to be the case, this Government would have to decide to designate the Cuba Solidarity Campaign. Obviously I cannot talk about what may or may not be designated should the Bill get on the statute book, but I think he is winding h

defencecrimetechnology
71
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

I beg to move, That the Bill be now read the Third time. This Bill will create crucial new powers to allow the Government to keep pace with the evolving threat picture that Members from all parties referred to in the previous debates. The Bill will now move on to the other place, where I am sure colleagues will give it

defencecrimetechnology
73
17 Jun 2026National Security (State Threats) Bill

I note the hon. Lady’s point. Amendment 10 would “create an offence of engaging in conduct in preparation for committing, or assisting another to commit, an offence relating to a designated body.” It is not necessary, because a person who engages in conduct of any kind, including preparatory conduct, that is intended t

defencecrimetechnology
532
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.