Speeches by Robinson.
Every Hansard contribution by Gavin Robinson this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.
Showing 641–660 of 1,186 contributions · most-recent first
| Date | Debate & contribution | Words |
|---|---|---|
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Shortly thereafter, okay. Intertrade UK is a body to promote intertrade or intra-trade—trade within the UK—but it is also supposed to be a receptacle for businesses that have genuine frustrations and allow them to bring those to a body that can conduct advocacy on their behalf. Secretary of State, are you engaging with…” | 84 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “There are two things on that, Secretary of State. First, you would have to acknowledge that when you backed the “Safeguarding the Union” document, you acknowledged that there was a commitment there to remove checks within the UK internal market system—say for criminality, smuggling or that sort of thing. Secondly, sinc…” | 145 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “But it is our businesses, consumers and citizens that have to suffer the consequences of whatever political game goes on between London and Brussels—whatever Government; whatever game.” | 27 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “I know it is not a game. But if you are going to sit there and criticise how other Governments acted, and how we have to suffer greater interventions because of how they acted compared with how you wish to be, I am reminding you that it is our customers, consumers and constituents who have to feel the brunt of those de…” | 137 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “You supported all that when we had an agreement two years ago, by the way, but that is good—you will get there someday.” | 23 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “There is an overarching principle that there should be no divergence of trade going back to the protocol, Windsor framework and subsequent agreements. A number of businesses are being encouraged to change their supply lines and find it easier to deal with a foreign economic entity in the Republic of Ireland. That is a …” | 98 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “If you need to write to us in formal terms, that is fine. What process do you or the Paymaster General engage in when deciding what EU Acts are brought before the Assembly and before the Joint Committee?” | 38 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Okay. I am sure that you are grateful for Ms Johnson’s presence, Secretary of State.” | 15 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “But it is our businesses, consumers and citizens that have to suffer the consequences of whatever political game goes on between London and Brussels—whatever Government; whatever game.” | 27 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “I know it is not a game. But if you are going to sit there and criticise how other Governments acted, and how we have to suffer greater interventions because of how they acted compared with how you wish to be, I am reminding you that it is our customers, consumers and constituents who have to feel the brunt of those de…” | 137 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “You supported all that when we had an agreement two years ago, by the way, but that is good—you will get there someday.” | 23 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Good morning, Lord Murphy.” | 4 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Thank you for your engagement during the process. I think it was cordial and thoughtful, and we appreciate your work, although not necessarily the outcome, but that is politics. Whenever we met—you were kind enough to meet this Committee at the very start of your review, and we had a discussion in one of the Committee …” | 169 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “For the benefit of the text, he flapped his wings.” | 10 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Were you disappointed that the First Minister for all did not engage with your process?” | 15 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “You have framed all this around recommendations that followed consensus among the parties. There is a recommendation in your report that I am not sure you will have heard much from us on that would have led to consensus. It was a recommendation that arose out of a view given by the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commiss…” | 92 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Do you agree with their suggestion that article 2 of the Windsor framework is often overlooked?” | 16 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “In fairness to you, Lord Murphy, you are right that the recommendation, in and of itself, does not have significance. The issue, however, does. It was before the Supreme Court last week. There is a contested argument now as to whether article 2, in its textual terms, is around “no diminution of rights” at the time the …” | 109 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Thank you.” | 2 |
| 22 Oct 2025 | Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491) “Good morning to you all. Thank you for coming. Ministers, what you have outlined is not the experience that I have. Both of you voted for arrangements that you have since repudiated. On delivering the commitments in “Safeguarding the Union” and commitments that would remove the necessity for checks within the UK intern…” | 329 |