The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 334 contributions

Speeches by Reed.

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

Showing 161180 of 334 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
16 Jul 2025International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 531)

Of course.

2
16 Jul 2025International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 531)

But it is split equity, across the FCDO—

8
16 Jul 2025International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 531)

Thank you for being with us today, Foreign Secretary. You had 14 years in opposition, and you have been in post for a year now. What we have seen throughout the year is that you reduced ODA spend from 0.5% to 0.3%, but I am still not hearing any cohesive vision for where you want to go. You said that you will do line-b

173
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q Professor Maslin, thank you for being with us today. You talked powerfully about the international nature of this technology set. If a country or business is not going through a good time, that technology might not come through the supply chain. From a UK perspective, where are the main weaknesses with the internatio

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
290
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q It does. Do you see this developing in the private sector far faster than in military environments? Geoff Maynard: Yes, because the use is much greater. There is a lot more SAF to be used in the commercial sector than there is in the military sector.

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
47
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q Mr Maynard, thank you for being with us. In your role within the aviation policy group, have there been any conversations with colleagues from the Ministry of Defence about the Royal Air Force potentially using SAF and the international logistical challenges of getting SAF into the UK? You raised some concerns earlie

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
150
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q Just a small follow-up, if I can. You are saying that the biggest change is the US pulling back from innovation and production of SAF. Is that in direct response to what the Chinese are doing? Philip New: No. For most global markets that have started to look at SAF, the preferred mechanism has been to impose some for

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
291
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q You did your independent report in 2023. Obviously, the world has changed rapidly in the past couple of years. We are seeing global economic change, with tariffs, international supply chains becoming more contested, and increased conflicts and volatility. How have the conclusions that you drew in 2023 changed, and wh

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
268
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q If British money is being spent on British technologies, and if you are leveraging capital to go on those SAF programmes, where is that money coming from? Is the investment attitude right in this country toward green technologies and SAF? Which countries are quite front-footed in their approach to investing in these

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
185
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Second sitting)

Q I think it is fair to say that the international supply chain is becoming more constrained and that there is a more protectionist international global economy. Can you give us a flavour of some of the economic and logistical challenges that you would face, importing SAF into the UK? As a follow on, if there is a requ

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
234
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (First sitting)

Q That is a very good answer; I am happy with that, and it is obviously coming from a company’s perspective. In terms of Government engagement, how many conversations have been had with the Cabinet Office and the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero around energy security and your production capability? Sophia H

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
375
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (First sitting)

Q Following on from the shadow Minister’s questions about scalability and production, Ms Haywood, you talked about the globally distributed nature of this technology sector. With international supply chains becoming more contested and the view that traditional production methods will be scaled down and SAF will be incr

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
469
14 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (First sitting)

To pick up on Mr Greenwood’s point about unintended consequences, at a time of increased international instability, the need to produce things domestically in the coming years has become more and more apparent. Do you think this will impact our traditional ways of producing those fuels that we will probably need in the

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
625
13 Jul 2025Northern Ireland Veterans: Prosecution

Will the Secretary of State give way?

defencecrimemp-performance
7
1 Jul 2025 Defence

I rise to raise an important point that has been reported in the media over the last 24 hours about the future of the Royal Marines. As a former Royal Marine and the Member of Parliament who represents the commando training centre in Lympstone, I think this is an issue that we need to discuss now. I hope that the Minis

defence
484
1 Jul 2025 Defence

On that point, will the Minister give way?

defence
8
1 Jul 2025 Defence

What the Minister says raises a more fundamental question. Just like the release of the strategic defence review to trade bodies and to the press before its publication, we are reading about issues in the press but do not have the opportunity to discuss them in Parliament. While I welcome the Minister’s offer to have a

defence
70
1 Jul 2025 Defence

On that point, will the Minister give way?

defence
8
30 Jun 2025 Infant Feeding

I thank the hon. Member for bringing this important issue to the Chamber. My wife and I are expecting our first in the coming weeks, so as hon. Members will expect, this is an important subject in which I am quickly upskilling myself. In my constituency, I have a similar group called Exmouth Bosom Buddies, which does a

healthsocial-carecost-of-living
95
29 Jun 2025Defence Spending: Cross-party Talks

On defence spending, is not the truth that Labour’s promise to reach 3% of GDP, let alone 3.5% or 5%, is just smoke and mirrors, because there is no actual plan to pay for it? How can the Government claim that they will properly invest in our defence and keep the country safe when they cannot even deliver the limited s

defencefiscal-policy
79
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.