The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 425 contributions

Speeches by Jarvis.

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

Showing 4160 of 425 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
24 Jun 2026Violence against Women and Girls

My constituent Paris Shears was subjected to domestic abuse, including coercive control, by her former partner. During his trial, he changed his plea to receive a shorter sentence. Paris’s parliamentary petition to change the law has received over 100,000 signatures. Does the Minister agree that victims of domestic abu

crimesocial-carehealth
54
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Do you think a permanent charter would materially strengthen the BBC’s independence?

12
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Colin, do you agree with all that?

7
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Going back to the issue of protecting the BBC from political interference, Colin and Hannah, you have both mentioned the importance of the independence of the board, and we have seen a lot of controversy, such as the appointment of Robbie Gibb. What further steps would you take to increase the independence of the BBC?

55
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

The Government consultation on the future of the BBC said that it would not include consideration of “introducing a levy on the revenues of streaming services to fund the BBC.” Do you think a streamer levy should be part of the conversation?

42
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

You have called for global streamers to leave behind a small percentage of their profits in the UK to maintain the British film and television industry. If that happened, where would the money be invested?

35
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

I suppose the difference is that if you have a BBC licence, you can watch “Peaky Blinders” as part of that. But if the film is being shown on Netflix, you have to be a subscriber to Netflix.

38
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

But its first TV premiere was on Netflix.

8
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Good morning. I would like to start by asking why “The Immortal Man” premiered on Netflix when you have talked about the importance of making “Peaky Blinders” for the BBC and said that it could not have been made anywhere else. Why did the film premiere on Netflix?

48
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Would you agree with that, Philippa?

6
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Do you think a permanent charter would materially strengthen the BBC’s independence?

12
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

You have both advocated for a permanent charter. Why do you think this is necessary, and what exactly should a permanent charter cover?

23
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Colin, do you agree with all that?

7
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

How would you respond to the argument that the levy might disincentivise streamers from using production studios here?

18
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

Going back to the issue of protecting the BBC from political interference, Colin and Hannah, you have both mentioned the importance of the independence of the board, and we have seen a lot of controversy, such as the appointment of Robbie Gibb. What further steps would you take to increase the independence of the BBC?

55
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

The Government consultation on the future of the BBC said that it would not include consideration of “introducing a levy on the revenues of streaming services to fund the BBC.” Do you think a streamer levy should be part of the conversation?

42
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

How would you respond to the argument that the levy might disincentivise streamers from using production studios here?

18
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

You have both advocated for a permanent charter. Why do you think this is necessary, and what exactly should a permanent charter cover?

23
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

You have called for global streamers to leave behind a small percentage of their profits in the UK to maintain the British film and television industry. If that happened, where would the money be invested?

35
16 Jun 2026Culture, Media and Sport Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 140)

I suppose the difference is that if you have a BBC licence, you can watch “Peaky Blinders” as part of that. But if the film is being shown on Netflix, you have to be a subscriber to Netflix.

38
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.