The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 497 contributions

Speeches by Allister.

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

Showing 481497 of 497 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
13 Oct 2024 Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill

I support Martyn’s law without reservation. It is important that we salute the campaigning and the courage of Martyn’s family, and it is appropriate that colloquially the Bill is named Martyn’s law. What happened in Manchester was shocking and chills us all to the core. It is reflective of so many brutal, wicked acts o

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
1,167
8 Oct 2024 Northern Ireland City Deals

Could I suggest that the Causeway deal was particularly well thought out and balanced in its proposition? It is therefore very disappointing to see it paused, particularly for the small but vital village of Bushmills, which services the vast number of visitors who come to the Giant’s Causeway. For years, there has been

economy-jobslocal-governmentfiscal-policy
139
8 Oct 2024Engagements

Does the Prime Minister have any sense of unease that, although he is Prime Minister of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, there are more than 300 areas of law in Northern Ireland in which legislation is made in a foreign Parliament? Has he any ambition to recover UK sovereignty over those 300 areas of law, thereby re

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
78
7 Oct 2024 Farming and Food Security

While the Secretary of State explains to the House what he is doing and what he will do, will he spare a thought for the farmers of Northern Ireland? Our agrifood industry is shaped and controlled not by the laws that this House makes, not by the laws that the devolved Parliament makes, but by the laws made by a foreig

agricultureenvironmenteconomy-jobs
123
7 Oct 2024 Farming and Food Security

Does the hon. Lady agree that one of the most pernicious impacts of the protocol is that in a few months, the European Union will stop the veterinary medicines that are so vital to the health of animals in Northern Ireland coming over from Great Britain, because the EU insists that its veterinary agency should control

agricultureenvironmenteconomy-jobs
58
6 Oct 2024Anniversary of 7 October Attacks: Middle East

If we in this House, at this distance, can feel the pain of that dastardly attack a year ago, we can but imagine its indelible imprint on the people of Israel and on Jewish folk across the world. What is the Prime Minister’s view of the fact that our national broadcaster, the BBC, refuses to call those who perpetrated

defenceculture-communitysocial-care
82
6 Oct 2024British Indian Ocean Territory: Negotiations

Given the exploitative response of Argentina in the context of the Falklands, is it not clear that those with malevolent aspirations about British territory are drawing comfort from the belief created by this deal that this Government are weak on the question of sovereignty? Does that not come off the back of the fact

defenceother
127
10 Sept 2024Patrick Finucane Murder

May I begin by apologising to the Secretary of State and the House for being absent at the beginning of the statement? Secretary of State, has there ever been a family given more preferential handling by Government than the Finucane family? They have had a prime ministerial apology, multiple investigations, inquiries a

crimedefenceculture-community
112
8 Sept 2024Post Office Horizon: Redress

I welcome the Secretary of State’s announcement and look forward to things proceeding to the necessary conclusion. Redress is about righting wrongs, but there was more than one wrongdoer—there was also Fujitsu. Last week, the Prime Minister told us that firms that had fallen short in relation to Grenfell would be remov

social-carecrimelocal-government
86
3 Sept 2024 Sheep Farming

The shadow Minister says that no part of the United Kingdom should be subject to EU rules, but the reality is that Northern Ireland is subject to them. That is the problem: we were never delivered from them. His Government failed to deliver us from them. That is why we have the mess we have.

agricultureeconomy-jobsenvironment
55
3 Sept 2024 Sheep Farming

I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman, but it is actually worse than that. Yes, we can look across the border and see the advantage, but the problem is that, courtesy of the Windsor framework and the protocol, Northern Ireland farmers are subject to the same rules and regulations but none of the benefits. Members should

agricultureeconomy-jobsenvironment
681
3 Sept 2024 Sheep Farming

I thank the hon. Member for Hexham (Joe Morris) for bringing this important matter to the Floor. As has been clear from the contributions from Northern Ireland, sheep farming is a significant but, sadly, poor relation of farming because the lowest farm incomes in the farming sector arise among sheep farmers. That is an

agricultureeconomy-jobsenvironment
227
1 Sept 2024Violent Disorder

I join in the condemnation of the thuggery and violence that we all saw and deplored, but can I take the Home Secretary back to the point to which the right hon. Member for Belfast East (Gavin Robinson) alluded? Is she comfortable with the fact that under the Windsor framework, any immigration policy that she devises m

crimeimmigrationtechnology
117
23 Jul 2024Casement Park: Redevelopment

11. How much funding he plans to make available for the redevelopment of Casement Park.

culture-communityfiscal-policyhealth
15
23 Jul 2024Casement Park: Redevelopment

Will the Secretary of State explain to the 356,000 citizens of Northern Ireland who await out-patient appointments and to the 94,000 who await in-patient admissions why, in the Government’s view, it seems to be a priority to pour hundreds of millions of pounds into a GAA sports stadium instead of fixing our health serv

culture-communityfiscal-policyhealth
111
17 Jul 2024Foreign Affairs and Defence

The other new Members who have spoken today have set a very high bar with their maiden speeches, and I commend them on their delivery and the very cogent construction of their speeches. I come to this place representing the constituency of North Antrim. Therefore, my first privilege is to thank the electors of North An

defenceimmigrationeconomy-jobs
775
8 Jul 2024Election of Speaker

I join in the congratulations and best wishes expressed to you, Mr Speaker-Elect. I have observed your speakership from a distance, and now I will have the benefit of observing it rather more close up. With me on my best behaviour, and with you at your tolerant best, I trust that we will have a mutually cordial relatio

mp-performance
169
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.