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 2,1212,140 of 2,688 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Dec 2024 Immigration and Nationality Statistics

I think the issue that the hon. Gentleman and I agree on, and probably most Members in this Chamber will agree on, is that there are two categories: those who are fleeing their countries on human rights grounds and because of the persecution of their religious beliefs, who should go through the system, and economic mig

immigrationfiscal-policy
82
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

I thank the Minister for her response; she is always very positive and very enthusiastic. In last night’s Adjournment debate on the charter review, she referred to complaints and how they will be handled by Ofcom or other organisations. However, the people who come to me with the examples of bias that I referred to are

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
122
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

I thank the hon. Member for that. He is right to put forward a point of view. I did not speak on behalf of the Reform party, because it is not my party. The point I was making is that if someone is derided on TV because they happen to represent a political view, that is wrong. I mentioned Israel and Hamas. That is a su

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
305
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

The hon. Lady is absolutely right. She has highlighted an issue that I wished to highlight too, but she did so better than I could, and I look forward to the Minister’s response. I should have welcomed the Minister to her place, by the way. She responded to her first Adjournment debate last night and did extremely well

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
355
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Mundell. I thank the right hon. Member for Maldon (Sir John Whittingdale) for setting the scene so well. I want to make some positive points, and then I will outline what some of my constituents are telling me in relation to bias, because I want to have those commen

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
675
18 Dec 2024 BBC: Funding

It is the King’s speech.

culture-communityeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
5
18 Dec 2024Employment Rights: Terminal Illness

I thank my hon. Friend for his intervention; I do not want to give him a big head, but his interventions often capture the focus of a debate in one sentence. If the companies have forgotten or are unaware, it is time that they were aware. The question is how we can make that happen. As I say, only 44% of organisations

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
247
18 Dec 2024Employment Rights: Terminal Illness

It is a real pleasure to speak in this debate. I commend the hon. Member for Corby and East Northamptonshire (Lee Barron) for giving us the opportunity to participate, and congratulate him on his introduction, which showed an understanding of what the issue means to his constituents. I hope I will convey that too. This

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
695
17 Dec 2024 BBC Charter Review

I will not detain the House too long, but as my hon. Friend will know, many of our constituents who are put off by BBC bias—but who watch, for example, the BBC Parliament channel, and are probably watching it at this moment—are astounded that they will now pay £174.50 for the privilege of, in the words of one of my con

culture-communityeconomy-jobs
91
17 Dec 2024National Insurance Contributions (Secondary Class 1 Contributions) Bill

The reality is that those who own businesses in my constituency tell me that they will have to look at reducing wages and reducing numbers. Because of the Government’s policy, those working in doctors’ surgeries will have to look at a reduction in numbers as well. Whether Government Members like it or not, this measure

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobshealth
93
17 Dec 2024Women’s State Pension Age Communication: PHSO Report

It is with great sadness that I rise to ask a question, and I am very disappointed by the statement. As the right hon. Lady will know, I stood shoulder to shoulder with many Labour Members, including the Secretary of State, in calling on the Government to do the right thing by the WASPI women. However, here we stand, s

fiscal-policysocial-carecost-of-living
208
17 Dec 2024 Community Pharmacies: Devon and the South-west

I thank the hon. Lady for bringing this debate forward. She has touched on the issue of funding. In Northern Ireland, we have already made that commitment as it is a devolved matter; an additional £15 million has been set aside for community and GP pharmacies, with extra money beyond April 2027. We all want to achieve

healthsocial-carefiscal-policy
79
17 Dec 2024 Trades and Apprenticeships

It is becoming a bit of a habit for me to be called almost first in Westminster Hall debates, Mr Betts—but whatever the case may be, it is a real pleasure to speak at any stage and to serve under your chairship. I commend the hon. Member for Portsmouth North (Amanda Martin) for leading this very apt debate. In my const

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
1,706
17 Dec 2024 Trades and Apprenticeships

I thank the Minister for her positivity and for her response to the hon. Member for Portsmouth North. I hope I have not jumped the gun with this point—perhaps the Minister is coming to it. Has she had discussions with those back home in the Northern Ireland Assembly about working together to progress things in a positi

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
60
17 Dec 2024Mineworkers’ Pension Scheme: Living Standards

rose—

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
1
17 Dec 2024Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2024-12-17)

Yes. I spoke to Andrew Gwynne this morning; he said, “That’ll be mine—I’ll be replying to that.”

17
17 Dec 2024 Aldridge Train Station

I commend the right hon. Lady for securing this debate. I suppose her ambition will be not just for the train station, because in this day and age there is definitely a need to ensure that those with disabilities can have access to all the train stations. I know the Government are committed to making those changes, but

transportlocal-government
101
17 Dec 2024Mineworkers’ Pension Scheme: Living Standards

May I welcome what the Government and the Minister are doing on this matter? This good scheme takes care of an injustice from some 30 years ago. There are those in Northern Ireland who worked in the mines, and their families are still concerned about this issue. Can we have a timescale for the completion of the work on

cost-of-livingsocial-carefiscal-policy
73
17 Dec 2024 Musculoskeletal Conditions

I commend the hon. Lady for securing this debate. There have been some worrying trends in the press in the last six months, in relation to children as young as 11. Does she agree that the NHS plan for change over the next five years is necessary, given that children as young as 11 are being diagnosed with arthritis? We

healthlabour-marketeconomy-jobs
94
17 Dec 2024Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2024-12-17)

Thank you very much, Chairman and Committee, for allowing me to come here and ask for this debate. This last while, I have raised a couple of health issues that are almost niche. This is another one. The first five names on the list, along with me, are MPs with a specific interest in this subject—mostly because of cons

482
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.