The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 804 contributions

Speeches by Naish.

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

Showing 181200 of 804 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
2 Mar 2026Middle East

I had 40 constituents with me this morning, and they were very concerned about the creation of a regional vacuum, specifically in places like Lebanon and Yemen. What steps is the UK taking to prepare for targeted stabilisation and humanitarian efforts in the countries that will be most exposed if the Iranian regime cha

defenceenergy
54
2 Mar 2026 Representation of the People Bill

There is a lot to welcome in this legislation that we are debating this evening. In my view, extending the vote to 16 and 17-year-olds is a statement of confidence in the next generation and a practical step towards a more inclusive democracy. As I have told my constituents, my support for 16 and 17-year-olds getting t

economy-jobscrimeculture-community
436
2 Mar 2026 Representation of the People Bill

I would like to add to that list of issues that need to be tackled. Does my hon. Friend agree that, given the role that the media play in our politics, the Government have a responsibility to think long and hard about what we do in that space?

economy-jobscrimeculture-community
48
25 Feb 2026Student Loan Repayment Plans

I am so proud to have the University of Nottingham campus in my constituency. I believe that higher education in the UK is one of our greatest assets and also one of our greatest exports, and we must remember that, despite all the concerns about the student loan system. The student loan system is not a good system. It

educationfiscal-policycost-of-living
222
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

The Foreign Secretary would dispute that. She recently said at the Munich security conference that she instructed staff to look at all 2,000 licences to really understand it. But you still do not think that is enough?

37
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

What would you like to see the UK doing to get to the bottom of that claim? I will come to Rosalind next for her views.

26
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

I think it was in October 2025 that The Guardian reported that UK military equipment was potentially making its way into the hands of the RSF and being used in the conflict. Professor de Waal, do you think that the UK is prioritising its relationship with the UAE over a proper investigation into whether those claims we

58
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

In the short term.

4
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

Monica will ask you in a moment about the politics, but just on the humanitarian side, looking into the future, in the short term, what further resources do you think are required to be able to deal with some of these atrocities and the scale of the challenges that you are seeing? What else is required?

56
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

What do you think that might be, based on what you are seeing on the ground?

16
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

Could you expand on that? You have described that, effectively, civil society does not exist because there is no space for it because of the relentless focus on war. How can NGOs work better with civil society to try to build up some of the capacity that is needed in the short term?

53
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

So, in that regard, there is no safe space.

9
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

You say that even in those safer spaces, effectively law and order has completely broken down. Is that the case?

20
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

Rosalind, the Foreign Secretary has claimed that the Government has found no evidence of UK-made weapons entering Sudan. Do you think that is a credible claim?

26
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

When the Government claims that they have one of the tightest regimes in the world, you would dispute that?

19
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

The Foreign Secretary would dispute that. She recently said at the Munich security conference that she instructed staff to look at all 2,000 licences to really understand it. But you still do not think that is enough?

37
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

What would you like to see the UK doing to get to the bottom of that claim? I will come to Rosalind next for her views.

26
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

I think it was in October 2025 that The Guardian reported that UK military equipment was potentially making its way into the hands of the RSF and being used in the conflict. Professor de Waal, do you think that the UK is prioritising its relationship with the UAE over a proper investigation into whether those claims we

58
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

Monica will ask you in a moment about the politics, but just on the humanitarian side, looking into the future, in the short term, what further resources do you think are required to be able to deal with some of these atrocities and the scale of the challenges that you are seeing? What else is required?

56
24 Feb 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 438)

In the short term.

4
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.