The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 576 contributions

Speeches by Thomas.

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

Showing 381400 of 576 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
1 Sept 2025 The Battle of Britain

The hon. Member speaks acutely to the point of this debate, which is that we must not forget what this country both suffered and achieved, and that we must support our current generation in the challenges it faces. One toils to resolve any other historic snapshot that so well encapsulates the British mindset: the gradu

defenceculture-community
366
1 Sept 2025Russia: Economic Sanctions

Vladimir Putin is in Beijing this week, where he has hailed the unprecedented levels of ties between China and Russia. For once I hope that the Government will actually take him at his word before China builds the super-embassy in our capital. China has ceased exports of drone components to Ukraine, and both Xi Jinping

defenceeconomy-jobs
91
1 Sept 2025Russia: Economic Sanctions

13. What steps his Department is taking to increase economic sanctions on Russia.

defenceeconomy-jobs
13
1 Sept 2025 Eating Disorders: Prevention of Deaths

I thank the hon. Member for Isle of Wight West (Mr Quigley) for securing this important debate. My constituent Katie is mother to a daughter who, at the age of 14, became unwell from anorexia in the aftermath of the covid pandemic. She identified the warning signs early, but when she sought help, early intervention was

healthsocial-care
177
31 Aug 2025Borders and Asylum

Our country should be proud of the fact that in the 1930s we welcomed 10,000 Jewish children from Europe on the Kindertransport. Alas, our predecessors would not countenance bringing across those children’s parents, and we know that the cost of that decision was the massacre of those parents in the Holocaust. There has

immigrationlocal-governmentcrime
127
20 Jul 2025 Extending the Ukraine Permission Extension Scheme

I thank my hon. Friend for bringing forward this debate. Only last month I had a resident in my constituency office desperate to renew urgently the visa of the Ukrainian she was hosting. I am sure my hon. Friend will join me in saying that while the heroes of Ukraine fight Putin, for us as much as for them, we should s

immigrationhousingeducation
66
20 Jul 2025Asylum Hotels: Migrant Criminal Activity

I look forward to the swift deportation of anybody who takes advantage of our hospitality by breaking our laws and attacking women and young girls. In July 2024, I warned my constituents not to throw away their futures, as the far-right lynch mobs threatened to spread to Gloucestershire. Once again this thuggery has fl

immigrationcrime
85
20 Jul 2025 Independent Water Commission

My constituent campaigners at SafeAvon and Tewkesbury Friends of the Earth will be delighted to see that, at length, the Government have implemented a core Liberal Democrat manifesto pledge: the abolition of Ofwat. Will the Secretary of State now go further and implement a second pledge to put those campaigners on the

environmentutilitiescost-of-living
78
20 Jul 2025 Middle East

Since 2023, the Israel Defence Forces have killed a record number of journalists and killed a record number of humanitarian workers. They continually murder starving children as they queue for aid. An Israeli soldier outed his commanders for their illegal orders to arbitrarily kill civilians. That is not a sequence of

defencecost-of-livingsocial-care
114
20 Jul 2025 Victory over Japan: 80th Anniversary

For the avoidance of doubt, this speech comes from a place of deep appreciation for post-war Japan and for the enrichment it has given so many of us through its automotive and technological innovations and through global cultural phenomena such as “Godzilla”. It is starkly different from the Japan fought by our greates

culture-communitydefence
410
20 Jul 2025 Victory over Japan: 80th Anniversary

As a Member of Parliament who benefits from the contribution of 300 or 400 Gurkhas and Nepalese people, can I just say that I am very much enjoying the hon. Lady’s speech and I cannot wait to hear the rest?

culture-communitydefence
40
15 Jul 2025 RAF E-7 Wedgetail Programme

The reduction in the number of Wedgetails, which seems to have been a mistake, feels very reminiscent of the coalition Government’s cutting of the Nimrod programme despite having already spent billions of pounds on it. That left us without a maritime patrol aircraft, and we had to go cap in hand to the French and the A

defenceeconomy-jobs
59
15 Jul 2025 RAF E-7 Wedgetail Programme

The hon. Member mentions the battlefields of Ukraine, which are key because the RAF has a large fleet of aircraft that covers all the fundamental air power roles, but our intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability is particularly important to NATO. Does he recognise as I do that this gap is therefore part

defenceeconomy-jobs
53
15 Jul 2025 RAF E-7 Wedgetail Programme

To their credit, the Conservatives have been quite open in lamenting the drawdown of the Wedgetail project, but will my hon. Friend join me in asking the Government how committed they are to the Wedgetail programme and to the initial order of five?

defenceeconomy-jobs
43
15 Jul 2025 RAF E-7 Wedgetail Programme

I thank the right hon. Member. It left us with a gap in our intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability. I accept that that was a coalition issue, but I am glad to hear that there is consensus in this room on the importance of ISR capability.

defenceeconomy-jobs
46
14 Jul 2025Welfare Spending

Two weeks ago, the House came together to watch the Labour party tear itself apart over to what extent it would remove welfare support from some of the most vulnerable in society, including, but not limited to, those with Parkinson’s and dementia. It is not all bad news, though. Jeff got married in the same week, so co

fiscal-policysocial-carelabour-market
233
9 Jul 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Thank you. That leads me on nicely to my next question. The Committee has heard suggestions that a single overarching authority on flooding could improve public clarity and cross-system co-ordination. What is your view on that proposal, and would such a model strengthen existing flood responsibilities?

46
9 Jul 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

The Pitt review recommended that the Environment Agency assume strategic responsibility for all forms of flooding. If you will consider for me the Environment Agency’s place within the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the questions as to the precedence DEFRA is given in the face of Government proj

69
9 Jul 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

The Pitt review recommended that the Environment Agency assume strategic responsibility for all forms of flooding. If you will consider for me the Environment Agency’s place within the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the questions as to the precedence DEFRA is given in the face of Government proj

69
9 Jul 2025Environmental Audit Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 550)

Thank you. I certainly agree on the pluvial flooding issue. You mentioned when you introduced yourself that the Environment Agency is a tier 1 responder, that you are a principal builder and operator of flood defences, and that you have strategic overview for coastal and fluvial flooding but not pluvial flooding. A lot

106
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.