The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 230 contributions

Speeches by Khan.

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

Showing 6180 of 230 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
5 Feb 2026 Business of the House

Late last week, it was with great sadness that Brummies learned of the passing away of Councillor Waseem Zaffar MBE. He was only 44 years of age and served the people of Lozells and the wider Birmingham area for 15 years. During our time together—both within and beyond the council chamber—we had our political differenc

mp-performancecost-of-livinghealth
116
4 Feb 2026 Armed Conflict: Children

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Stringer. I thank the hon. Member for Hyndburn (Sarah Smith) for securing this important debate. There is no period of greater importance than childhood. Every child deserves dignity, protection and the support needed to give them the best possible start in life. Yet t

defencesocial-careculture-community
537
2 Feb 2026Military Independence from US

Will the Minister and the Secretary of State consider diverting defence spending away from programmes that do not truly protect the British people? Our nuclear deterrent now consumes nearly a third of the defence budget through Trident, a system that cannot be launched without US approval. In pursuing nuclear deterrenc

defence
100
2 Feb 2026Military Independence from US

5. Whether he is taking steps to increase the UK’s level of military independence from the US.

defence
17
2 Feb 2026Indefinite Leave to Remain

The Minister talks about what potentially might happen, but, with respect, that is almost scaremongering. Most of those people are hard-working citizens. Does the Minister not believe that that kind of language raises this spectre, which is precisely why we are having the debate? That kind of language does no justice t

immigrationsocial-carehealth
60
2 Feb 2026Indefinite Leave to Remain

I totally agree. These changes are simply unfair—not just unfair, but economically short-sighted. They risk driving away the very people our country depends on—highly skilled professionals who make up a small group of fewer than 70 specialist occupations, yet who are critical to productivity, innovation and competitive

immigrationsocial-carehealth
261
2 Feb 2026Indefinite Leave to Remain

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Edward. I represent a constituency that is proud of its diversity, and I see at first hand how welcoming talented, hard-working people from around the world enriches our society. That is why the Government’s proposed changes to indefinite leave to remain hit so clo

immigrationsocial-carehealth
127
21 Jan 2026 Waste Collection: Birmingham and the West Midlands

Does the hon. Member agree that the issue is not just the lack of green and recyclable waste collections, but that communities who live in inner-city areas, where more individuals live in a particular home and that home is terraced, suffer most?

local-governmentlabour-marketenvironment
42
21 Jan 2026Warm Homes Plan

I welcome the Secretary of State’s statement. I especially welcome the fact that the plan will now ensure a degree of localisation and devolution when it comes to decision making, and hopefully it will get rid of the problems we saw with the previous Government’s scheme. Thousands of residents in my constituency have f

cost-of-livinghousingenvironment
79
21 Jan 2026 Waste Collection: Birmingham and the West Midlands

It is an honour to serve under your chairship, Ms McVey. I thank the right hon. Member for Aldridge-Brownhills (Wendy Morton), who is an ardent and extremely consistent advocate for Birmingham despite not being a Member of Parliament for the city. Her constituency borders Birmingham, and she has highlighted the devasta

local-governmentlabour-marketenvironment
883
14 Jan 2026West Midlands Police

This is truly a sad day for British politics. Despite all the rhetoric in this House, Brummies know the truth: this is nothing but a witch hunt and the chief constable is being thrown under the bus. The Home Secretary knows all too well that West Midlands police have a reputation for working with all communities; it ha

crimelocal-governmentculture-community
134
14 Jan 2026West Midlands Police

The police did their job and now they are being punished for it, so I ask the Home Secretary: is it worth throwing our chief constable under the bus just to show that the words of the right-wing media and Dutch officials, under pressure from Amsterdam city hall, matter more than our British police?

crimelocal-governmentculture-community
54
12 Jan 2026Topical Questions

Birmingham residents have just marked the first anniversary of the bin strikes. We have spent more than £15 million on agency staff. Will the Minister personally intervene to help broker a deal between the trade unions and Birmingham city council?

housinglocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
40
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

The Minister tells the House that an insignificant number of cases will be impacted. If that is true, what is the point? I am sure he has heard the adage that justice must not only be done, but be seen to be done. It can only been done through jury trials.

crime
51
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

The hon. Member makes a persuasive point about modelling and impact assessments. Having practised at the criminal Bar for the last two decades, I can tell the House that there will still be opening speeches by defence counsel and prosecution counsel, and there will still be cross-examination of witnesses. Most importan

crime
93
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

A very valid point was raised earlier about triaging whether a case should have a jury trial. If a judge decides that the sentence would be less than three years, but after a trial in the absence of a jury it is decided that the defendant should get five or six years, do they have a right to appeal the decision and hav

crime
66
7 Jan 2026Jury Trials

Will the hon. Lady give way?

crime
6
5 Jan 2026Middle East and North Africa

Deep down we all know that there is no real ceasefire. How can it be a ceasefire when more than 500 civilian Palestinians have been murdered, approximately 100 of them children? We all celebrated the new year with family and friends with fireworks, while Israel Defence Forces soldiers celebrated new year by firing unli

defencecost-of-livingother
132
5 Jan 2026 Venezuela

Absent international rules-based order leads to chaos. We all know that within chaos there is order; sadly, that order is one in which the strongest survive and the most vulnerable and weak die. That is neither just nor morally right. How can we be champions of and advocates for the international rules-based order yet

defenceeconomy-jobsother
68
17 Dec 2025Housing Development: Cumulative Impacts

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Twigg. I thank the right hon. Member for East Hampshire (Damian Hinds) for securing this debate. We have heard several contributions about the cumulative impacts, which is an important term. Although the impacts come within the planning remit, they are often not giv

housinglocal-governmentenvironment
689
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.