The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 593 contributions

Speeches by Jardine.

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

Showing 501520 of 593 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 Jan 2025Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 571)

There are mixed views on whether there should be a formal definition of Islamophobia. What is your own view on that?

21
15 Jan 2025Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 571)

I have been working for my own party on LGBT policy and discrimination. One of the things that came up, and something you said struck a chord there, was about a generation now going into care, or having social care at home, and coming across discrimination again. You mentioned people being worried about elderly parents

76
8 Jan 2025Engagements

Q10. May I associate myself with the remarks of the Liberal Democrat leader and others today? I wish a happy new year to everyone, but 2025 is already proving a challenge for many of my constituents—pensioners, families, small businesses, the hospitality industry, GPs and social care providers, as others have said. The

crimesocial-carehousing
117
8 Jan 2025 Scotland: Transport Links

It is a pleasure to speak on your first occasion as Chair, Mrs Lewell-Buck; I hope you have enjoyed it. I am grateful to the hon. Member for Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk (John Lamont) for securing this debate. The variation of complaints we have heard shows how serious the issue is, and I sympathise. It is a plea

transporteconomy-jobslocal-government
830
7 Jan 2025 Budget: Scotland

Will the Minister give way?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
5
7 Jan 2025 Budget: Scotland

It is a pleasure to serve under you as Chair, Ms Vaz. I congratulate the hon. Member for Livingston (Gregor Poynton) on securing this debate on the impact of the UK Budget on Scotland. I welcome the increase in investment for the NHS and the vital cash boost for Scotland, but with all due respect to the hon. Member for

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
708
7 Jan 2025Workplace Pay Gaps

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Roger. I wish you and everybody else a happy new year, and hope that in 2025 we do again make progress in this area. I thank the hon. Member for Brent East (Dawn Butler) for securing this debate because, for me and I am sure everybody in this room, closing the gend

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
859
7 Jan 2025 Budget: Scotland

Will the Minister give way?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
5
7 Jan 2025 Budget: Scotland

Will the Minister give way?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
5
18 Dec 2024Tackling Violence Against Women and Girls

Merry Christmas, Mr Speaker. Violence against women and girls takes many forms—verbal, physical, emotional, financial—and at all ages, but one of the most insidious forms is online abuse. With technology developing faster than legislation can respond, the ways it is being used, such as deepfakes, are also developing fa

crimetechnologysocial-care
112
17 Dec 2024Women’s State Pension Age Communication: PHSO Report

One of the very first constituents who came to me after I was elected in 2017 was Helen, whose decision on her financial future was taken just before she received the letter, which came late—so it did have an impact on her. It also had an impact on the thousands of WASPI women in my constituency who have contacted me o

fiscal-policysocial-carecost-of-living
127
16 Dec 2024Royal Mail Takeover

On Friday I will be visiting the delivery office in my constituency. Like other Members, I am concerned to reassure those who work there about what this privatisation will mean for them. We have talked a lot about services and universal obligations, but what reassurances can the Minister give that jobs will not be lost

economy-jobsutilities
58
16 Dec 2024United Front Work Department

I thank the right hon. Member for Chingford and Woodford Green (Sir Iain Duncan Smith) for securing this urgent question on a crucial issue for all of us in this place, because we are looking for robust action from this Government to keep our politics and democracy safe from the influence of foreign Governments. We sho

defencetechnologyimmigration
256
12 Dec 2024Parental Leave Take-up

I agree with the Minister: it is very disappointing. For many parents, current maternity pay is too low, and the leave system is not flexible enough. A recent report by the BBC said that almost half of new fathers were unaware of what was available to them. The system is skewed, and the take-up is lower among lower ear

labour-marketcost-of-living
119
12 Dec 2024Parental Leave Take-up

15. What assessment he has made of the adequacy of levels of take up of parental leave.

labour-marketcost-of-living
17
11 Dec 2024 Puberty-suppressing Hormones

I, too, thank the Secretary of State for the empathetic and reassuring approach he has taken today, because this has been a very toxic and, in many ways, very damaging debate for everyone involved. Further to the question about continued care, what reassurances can he give to people who have embarked on a course of tre

healthsocial-care
127
11 Dec 2024 Finance Bill

Further to the point made by the hon. Member for Edinburgh South West (Dr Arthur), one of the complicating factors in Scotland is that we have no way of knowing for sure whether the money raised from VAT on schools throughout the United Kingdom will go back into our state education system in Scotland, which is struggli

educationfiscal-policy
125
11 Dec 2024 Finance Bill

I take exception to this idea of “the people who can best afford it.” A lot of parents who send their children to independent schools cannot really afford it—they scrimp and save. I do not think it is fair to characterise them that way. If they are forced to remove their children from those schools, it will not be the

educationfiscal-policy
88
9 Dec 2024Fireworks: Sale and Use

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Edward. I thank the hon. Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore) for securing this debate, which has a specific resonance in my constituency. When Edinburgh Zoo told me what happened to the baby red panda whose birth we had all welcomed and celebrated just a

crimehealthculture-community
559
9 Dec 2024Fireworks: Sale and Use

I agree that that is often the case, but it still leaves the problem of noise, which is central. In Scotland we have an unusual situation: the use of fireworks is devolved, but the regulation of the sale of fireworks is reserved, so local authorities such as Edinburgh have brought in trial control zones. Edinburgh Zoo

crimehealthculture-community
137
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.