The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 2,688 contributions

Speeches by Shannon.

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

Showing 1,9812,000 of 2,688 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
23 Jan 2025 High Streets: Autumn Budget 2024

rose—

economy-jobsfiscal-policylocal-government
1
23 Jan 2025International Day of Education

I congratulate the hon. Member for Southgate and Wood Green (Bambos Charalambous) on setting the scene and giving hon. Members the chance to participate in this debate. It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Desmond—I think this might be your first time chairing Westminster Hall, and if it is I wish you we

educationcost-of-living
2,012
23 Jan 2025 Rare Retinal Disease

I beg to move, That this House has considered innovation in the field of rare retinal disease. It is a real pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dame Siobhain. I very much look forward to the contribution of the Lib Dem spokesman, the hon. Member for Torbay (Steve Darling). I think his contribution will be a persona

healthtechnologysocial-care
2,809
22 Jan 2025Competition and Markets Authority Chairman

I thank the Minister for his answers. The role of the CMA chair is essential in the current economic climate, as we watch how our allies in the USA approach their trading and their deals. We need a message of strength; we need to relay the fact that we are ready and open for international business. Does the Minister be

economy-jobstechnology
83
22 Jan 2025 Russian Maritime Activity and UK Response

I thank the Secretary of State very much for his statement. Nobody can be in any doubt whatsoever about the strength of his words on what it means for us in the United Kingdom to stand firm. We thank him for that determination and his strong voice, which we in this Chamber all support. When the naval crew of HMS Somers

defenceenergy
140
22 Jan 2025 Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Money)

There are concerns from those of us who voted against the assisted dying Bill. I understand the process, and how it works with the money resolution coming forward, but on the day that this was finalised I asked a question, and the make-up of the Committee was 15 of those who voted for the Bill, and nine who voted again

healthfiscal-policysocial-care
108
22 Jan 2025 Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Money)

On a point of order, Madam Deputy Speaker. The right hon. Member for North West Hampshire (Kit Malthouse) made a comment that I feel impinged upon my integrity. I have spoken to the right hon. Gentleman and he knows what I am referring to. I underlined and highlighted that the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill C

healthfiscal-policysocial-care
116
22 Jan 2025 Child Arrangements: Presumption of Parental Involvement

I commend the hon. Lady for raising this massive issue—well done for bringing it forward. In the world we live in, it is always the most innocent—the children—who suffer the greatest in a family breakdown. Does she agree that we must do more to ensure that, where there are doubts about safety, we should utilise supervi

crimesocial-careeducation
74
22 Jan 2025 Public Services: Rural Areas

I am pleased to see the hon. Gentleman in his place, both as the special envoy for freedom of religion or belief and because I understand it is his first Adjournment debate. I wish him well—he is using his time well. He has lots of time; he can go to 7 o’clock if Madam Deputy Speaker does not take exception. One issue

transporthealtheducation
149
22 Jan 2025Listed Places of Worship Scheme

It is a pleasure, Mr Western, to serve under your chairship, and I thank the hon. Member for Bromsgrove (Bradley Thomas) for securing this debate for his contribution. We wish to see the heritage and faith that we have in this country continue. The preservation and support of places of worship is not just a matter of h

culture-communityfiscal-policylocal-government
413
22 Jan 2025 Certificate of Common Sponsorship

It is a real pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Huq. I thank the hon. Member for Poole (Neil Duncan-Jordan) for setting the scene so very well. The No. 1 reason why I am here is to support him, and the No. 2 reason is that I want to consider the benefits of the legislative change that he has proposed. Through t

immigrationsocial-carelabour-market
782
21 Jan 2025Community Engagement Principles and Extremism Definition

I thank the Minister for his answers to all the questions. In Northern Ireland, of course, we face extremism from the left and right, but at the same time we have managed to have community engagement, and I believe lessons can be learned. It is essential that our police forces have the wherewithal to deal with threats

culture-communitycrimelocal-government
112
21 Jan 2025Former Mineworkers’ Pensions

Mr Speaker, I spoke to the Minister beforehand, so he knows where I am coming from with my question. I understand that some families of those affected who have passed away have retired to Northern Ireland, and they deserve their pensions. That being the case, has the right hon. Gentleman had an opportunity to ascertain

economy-jobssocial-care
83
21 Jan 2025Welfare of Doctors

I spoke to the hon. Gentleman beforehand about bringing up an issue that I think is important. I commend him on securing this debate, as the welfare of doctors is so important. He will be aware that GPs in Northern Ireland pay the highest indemnity costs in the United Kingdom, and that adds to the primary workforce pre

healthlabour-market
106
21 Jan 2025 Knife Crime: West Midlands

First, I wish you well, Sir John, as Westminster Hall Chair. I also thank the hon. Member for West Bromwich (Sarah Coombes) for leading this debate and setting the scene so well. Knife crime prevention in the west midlands is of course no different from knife crime prevention in Northern Ireland, London, Wales or Scotl

crimeeducationlocal-government
701
21 Jan 2025 Northern Ireland’s Political Institutions

It is important that we place it on the record that I, as a Unionist—as well as all of us Unionists on the Back Benches here today—am committed to finding a way forward that politically can bring us all together. However, does the Minister of State agree that there can be no effectiveness of the institutions when hampe

local-governmenteconomy-jobshealth
90
21 Jan 2025Auditory Verbal Therapy

Thank you very much, Mr Western. I wish you well in your new role as Chair for Westminster Hall debates. I hope there will be many occasions on which you will call me to speak, although maybe not always first. It is a pleasure to see you in the Chair. It is also a pleasure to see the Minister in his place, and I look f

healtheducationsocial-care
1,018
21 Jan 2025Southport Attack

I thank the Home Secretary very much for her statement, her tone and her well-chosen words. I think every one of us in the Chamber is heartbroken for the families and their loss. The trust of local communities was damaged by the information that was released, and I believe a lesson about transparency must be learned. C

crimetechnologysocial-care
87
21 Jan 2025 Environmental Protection

I know it is Minister Muir. I respect the hon. Lady greatly, but what discussions has Minister Muir had with the Department, because I understand there have been none? Ministers from down south are not responsible for Northern Ireland, we in Northern Ireland are and the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural

environmenteconomy-jobslocal-government
70
21 Jan 2025 Environmental Protection

I am not trying to be awkward—it is never my form—but can the Minister say which Minister or Department her Government have spoken to about this system, and how we in Northern Ireland can have input into this process, other than just from this place?

environmenteconomy-jobslocal-government
45
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.