The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 527 contributions

Speeches by Taylor.

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

Showing 120 of 527 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
2 Jun 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 111)

Do you think the Charity Commission misunderstood what the PHSO was saying it should have done?

16
2 Jun 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 111)

I have a couple of questions on organisational jurisdiction. One of the Charity Commission’s concerns in relation to Ms Hall’s case was that it believed the PHSO was seeking to impose requirements on the commission to investigate the credibility of criminal allegations, such as rape. We understand that the commission w

95
2 Jun 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 111)

The commission has said that the special report did not set out the legal basis for the position taken by the PHSO, or what further actions the PHSO expected the commission to have taken. What was the legal basis for this statement in the report: “It is not the case that the s. 181A Charities Act 2011 disqualification

120
1 Jun 2026Lord Mandelson Humble Address: Government Response

The documents show that in July 2025, Peter Mandelson contacted No. 10 to suggest that the Prime Minister should make time to meet Peter Thiel while he was in London. Peter Mandelson described Mr Thiel as a “celebrated techie”, and this followed the meeting in February 2025 with Palantir in Washington. First, can the M

mp-performancedefencetechnology
144
1 Jun 2026Business of the House

I rise only to pass on the frustrations from the Liberal Democrat Benches and from my residents that the important legislation planned for Wednesday will now be delayed, and that the incredibly important improvements to rail services that our residents are calling out for will be further delayed. Parkinson’s law sugges

other
143
19 May 2026Topical Questions

T4. I have heard from victims of domestic abuse and stalking about the harrowing journey they face in rebuilding their lives. For many, the one thing that gives them comfort is the knowledge that their abuser cannot reach them from behind bars, but Government changes to category D prisons can now allow these offenders

crimesocial-care
108
21 Apr 2026Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

I present a petition of residents of the constituency of Sutton and Cheam. The petition states: The petition of residents of the constituency of Sutton and Cheam, Declares that an assisted dying law should be enacted without further delay, following the House of Commons voting in favour of the Terminally Ill Adults (En

healthsocial-care
111
21 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

We heard Doug Chalmers describe this as his biggest challenge. There is a huge role for us as elected parliamentarians, and also those in the other place, to communicate, explain and show a good example. Given the particular challenge with trusting Government, what do you see as the Government’s plan to take part in th

74
21 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

To the specific point here about the operations and the activities of political parties, are you open to such review and then implementing the recommendations of that to drill into how political parties frame debates and also try to instil misinformation and misrepresentation, which we are all concerned about, when som

85
21 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

I apologise. I am at least self-aware enough to know the world’s cameras are not on us at the moment. What are the Government going to do specifically? It may well be putting the other issues of the day in the context of how that will be governed, overseen and mitigated in the future. Are the Government keen to put the

64
21 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

A final question. Research clearly indicates that the public think politicians put party before the nation. I have picked up populists now suggesting that the way they are different is that they put residents ahead of the party, they are independent, they do not take the Whip and so on. That reinforces the view that th

164
21 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

The Government have tasked the EIC with engaging in informing the wider public on the values, rules and oversight mechanisms that govern standards in public life. That is very complex, as we are finding out today. What are your expectations of how the EIC will carry out that function and how it will engage with media,

71
20 Apr 2026Antisemitic Attacks

I join the Minister in condemning the attacks in Finchley, Hendon and Harrow. There have been four attacks on Jewish sites in London in a week. It is heartbreaking that the Jewish community once again faces horrific antisemitic abuse, just under a month after the events at the Hatzola ambulance station. Tragically for

crimedefenceculture-community
134
16 Apr 2026Women’s Health Strategy

On behalf of the newly established APPG on urinary tract infections, which I am proud to co-chair alongside the hon. Member for Stoke-on-Trent South (Dr Gardner), I warmly welcome the Minister’s statement and this strategy. The APPG welcomes the acknowledgement that women’s health has been neglected for far too long, a

healthsocial-care
155
16 Apr 2026NHS Federated Data Platform

Will the Minister give way on that point?

healthtechnologyeconomy-jobs
8
16 Apr 2026NHS Federated Data Platform

It is always a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dame Siobhain. A nation, like a person, is judged by the company it keeps, and in this case, the companies to which it keeps handing taxpayers’ money. I tend to count my worth by the list of my enemies, and if I make one of Palantir today, I can count it as a good

healthtechnologyeconomy-jobs
426
14 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

Thank you very much. A bit of a looser question to start with. Is the independence important and how is that delivered?

22
14 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

I have a slightly different question now. We have mentioned the review of lobbying, disclosure and access to government already. There are areas where the CSPL, PACAC and many others have made clear and complementary recommendations. How are you conducting the review and what evidence beyond that gathered by existing r

56
14 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

With that answer in mind, your terms of reference are set by the Prime Minister. Your budget is set by the Cabinet Office. You report to the PM annually, as you have said, the appointment of yourself and the other commissioners is done by the Cabinet Office and approved by the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister has bee

92
14 Apr 2026Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 899)

The role of the Prime Minister is obviously important here. How many times have you met with the Prime Minister to discuss the work that you are doing? What has your impression been of his appetite to embed the standards within the Government?

43
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.