The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 283 contributions

Speeches by Entwistle.

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

Showing 261280 of 283 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 14 of 15Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
6 Nov 2024Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 336)

My next question is for David. What is your assessment of the police response to non-consensual intimate image abuse?

19
6 Nov 2024Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 336)

That was going to be my question, Chair: I wanted to know if you might have information you are able to share with the Committee about how many false positives you are receiving and how grave a threat it really is.

41
6 Nov 2024Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 336)

I would like to know a little more about what sextortion is and who it primarily affects, from your experience.

20
4 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

This Budget sets out the first steps in the Work and Pensions Secretary’s plan to drive up opportunity and drive down poverty in every corner of the land. The choices made in this House have real and lasting consequences. The state of our country today is a direct result of the actions of the Conservative party over th

economy-jobssocial-carecost-of-living
454
4 Nov 2024Childcare Availability

As a mother in the north-west, I thank the Secretary of State and welcome the Government’s £1.8 billion commitment to expanding publicly funded childcare. As we transition towards more publicly funded childcare, can she share any plans for interim support to keep childcare affordable for working families relying on pri

educationcost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
51
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q On the point you made earlier about those volunteer-led organisations being safe 365 days a year, how confident are you that those volunteers and community venues would be sufficiently prepared in the event of an attack? I am thinking about the recent horrible attacks that we saw in Southport, and what would have hap

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
325
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q During its scrutiny of the previous draft Bill, the Home Affairs Committee argued that the purpose of the draft Bill was not clear. In your opinion, how clear is the purpose of the Bill in its current form? Jeremy Leggett: We feel that the Bill is better drafted now than the draft Bill that was consulted over last su

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
148
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q Where premises are in the scope of the Bill, is it clear to you who the person responsible would be? Max Nicholls: There are some areas in which further guidance would be welcome. In a sporting context, we often have tournaments or events that are held in different venues every year: the Open golf tournament is held

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
250
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Yes. Neil Sharpley: Within the standard tier, the impact might not be as much as one needs to worry about. For those smaller businesses that fall within the enhanced tier, there is a real risk that substantial costs will be incurred in compliance. One problem is that if you fall towards the bottom end of the enhanced t

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
580
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q I echo the Minister’s comments and thank you for coming today; I really value the input of businesses. The Home Affairs Committee argued that the capacity figure of 100 for standard duty premises was “disproportionate” and “burdensome”. What impact do you think the new capacity—of 200, at the moment—will have on smal

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
78
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q How are the Government working with bodies within the scope of the Bill to plan and prepare for its implementation, and will there be enough time for organisations to prepare? Dan Jarvis: Yes, we are confident that there will be enough time. Following Royal Assent, we expect the implementation period to be at least 2

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
212
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q Thank you for your remarks, which are useful to hear. Out of interest, looking back at terrorist attacks that have happened over the years, do you think the Bill could have made a difference if it had been in place? Matt Jukes: The foundational incident for these conversations is the attack on Manchester Arena in May

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
351
29 Oct 2024Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill (Second sitting)

Q In your view, does the Bill make it clear where the liabilities may lie between premises owners and event organisers? Gary Stephen: For me, the difference between who is responsible for the premises—the organisation—and the event—the person—is clear. However, in the discussions I have had with my peers, we believe it

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
126
20 Oct 2024 Employment Rights Bill

I declare that I am a proud member of GMB, Community and the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers. I point Members to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, where I declared donations from those unions. I stress that without that money, as a young mum with a small baby, fresh off maternity

economy-jobssocial-care
388
13 Oct 2024 Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill

Greater Manchester is my home. In a recent podcast, Sir Ian McKellen said: “If you ever arrive in Manchester, if you’re lucky enough to be able to afford the train fare, you come down the steps at Piccadilly, and if you’re lucky enough to be able to afford a taxi, you get in the back of one, and the taxi driver—usually

crimeculture-communitylocal-government
461
9 Oct 2024 Sport: Team GB and ParalympicsGB

I associate myself with the comments of colleagues in expressing my immense pride at the achievements of Team GB athletes at the Paris Olympic and Paralympic games this year. Their recent triumphs have sparked joy and, no doubt, inspired many across the UK, and they serve as a powerful reminder of sport’s deep impact o

culture-communityhealtheconomy-jobs
672
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

You will be pleased to know that I will keep it short, Madam Deputy Speaker. I join colleagues in saying that this is long-overdue and important piece of legislation. I commend my right hon. and hon. Friends on the Front Bench for bringing it to the House. For too long my constituents have endured insecure and inadequa

housinglocal-government
198
10 Sept 2024Engagements

May I pass on the heartfelt thanks of the Bolton Council of Mosques, which greatly appreciated the dedication and leadership that the Prime Minister showed during the riots over the summer? Does my right hon. Friend agree on the importance of supporting inter-faith and community groups, which play a vital role in bring

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobshealth
55
28 Jul 2024Antisocial Behaviour

8. What steps her Department is taking to tackle antisocial behaviour.

crimelocal-government
11
28 Jul 2024Antisocial Behaviour

Antisocial behaviour is one of the most common issues raised my constituents in Bolton North East. Can the Minister assure me and my constituents that her Department will take clear steps to tackle the issue head on?

crimelocal-government
37
← PreviousPage 14 of 15 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.