Speeches by Daby.

“Yes.”

“What is the impact of food insecurity in the current conflict in Yemen?”

“That is quite shocking to hear and very concerning. In terms of the long-term impact of malnutrition and Yemen’s stability, how do you perceive its ability to recover and improve? What are your thoughts around that?”

“Are you aware of anyone working towards that?”

“We are listening. Richard, what role do you think local actors and civil society in Yemen can play to help stabilise the country?”

“Noha, I was thinking about female children, teenagers, and young women in terms of their mental health. What protections, if any, are in place for them?”

“We want to get back to that effective, great, good governance. You have answered my question already—do not feel you need to repeat things you have said—but I want to get a sense of what the biggest barriers are to restoring effective governance in Yemen.”

“11. What discussions he has had with the Northern Ireland Executive on recent disorder in Northern Ireland.”

“I cannot begin to imagine what the victims of the recent disorder felt and experienced, and the devastation that it has brought upon their communities. My Labour values are about respect for others, and about treating people fairly and justly. This act demonstrated none of them. Will my right hon. Friend please say wha…”

“Ms Akbar, it is a lot to take in and it all sounds quite unbearable. We can feel the sense of oppression. Are the Taliban concerned about the mental health of women and girls at all? Do they recognise the crisis here?”

“Good afternoon, Ms Akbar. Could you please describe the current situation for women and girls in Afghanistan?”

“I was wondering if I could direct my question to you, Professor Tomlinson. Do you foresee any risks and benefits of relying on the non-legally qualified decision makers to decide on asylum appeals?”

“Ms Akbar, it is a lot to take in and it all sounds quite unbearable. We can feel the sense of oppression. Are the Taliban concerned about the mental health of women and girls at all? Do they recognise the crisis here?”

“I want to come back to what Nadine said about the difficulties that some judges experience from the media, including having to use panic buttons and so on, and the difficulties in recruitment. Do you hold any of those views on whether there will be difficulties in recruiting adjudicators?”

“The Minister will recall that in evidence, Dr Rosie Benneyworth, interim chief executive officer of HSSIB, spoke about the vital work of the organisation, especially with regard to investigations where vulnerable staff and workers do not feel confident about coming forward for fear of reprisal. HSSIB did great work in …”

“Good afternoon, Ms Akbar. Could you please describe the current situation for women and girls in Afghanistan?”

“I am the Member of Parliament for Lewisham East. My full interests are on the Register, and I am a member of a union.”

“Ms Akbar, it is a lot to take in and it all sounds quite unbearable. We can feel the sense of oppression. Are the Taliban concerned about the mental health of women and girls at all? Do they recognise the crisis here?”

“Good afternoon, Ms Akbar. Could you please describe the current situation for women and girls in Afghanistan?”

“I thank those in the police service for their work; their job is not easy and indeed can be very challenging. I also welcome the Minister’s response to the report published by the police leadership commission. However, it grieves me to say that it remains a shocking and disturbing fact that many children of my ethnic d…”