The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 538 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 201220 of 538 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 Oct 2025Grassroots Music Venues

3. What steps she is taking to support grassroots music venues.

culture-communitycost-of-livingeconomy-jobs
11
15 Oct 2025 Official Secrets Act Case: Witness Statements

I would like to make a broader point about China’s activities in the United Kingdom related to this. The application for the super-embassy is currently on the Government’s desk. As the Minister says, and has been acknowledged, China is a threat and is actively working to undermine our national security. The Secretary o

defencemp-performance
106
14 Oct 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill

I chair the all-party parliamentary group for the future of aviation, travel and aerospace, and the debate on SAF has been a focus of many of our meetings. As a cover-all, I should declare my interests, having met with AirportsUK, Airlines UK, ADS Group, LanzaJet, Back British SAF, Valero, alfanar and others over the p

environmenteconomy-jobsenergy
272
14 Oct 2025Knife Crime

I agree that ensuring protection online is important, but as we have already heard, the loss of officers who most closely support children outside the home, such as those in schools, is equally important. The loss of those in London will be devastating to our communities. Tackling knife crime cannot just be about enfor

crime
434
14 Oct 2025Knife Crime

This is my first opportunity to serve under your chairmanship, Ms McVey. I welcome the chance to talk again about knife crime in this place and I will outline the ways in which this heinous crime is marring communities and claiming too many lives. Although I wholeheartedly disagree with the hon. Member for Ashfield (Le

crime
830
14 Oct 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1346)

You mentioned the statute, the Ministers and the staff in the Department. It sounds like they delivered the success that you feel you enabled, but were there any other keys that delivered that independence?

34
14 Oct 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1346)

The previous Committee described the landscape of standards regulation as, “A patchwork, with individual watchdogs with different powers, legal basis, and appointment processes.” When you were the registrar, where did you view your office within this patchwork landscape?

38
14 Oct 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1346)

In terms of the difference in your role compared to the others, do you feel that you were able to act with independence in the role as the registrar?

29
15 Sept 2025Ambassador to the United States

My right hon. Friend has turned down the opportunity to dine with Donald Trump in the next couple of days, and he has been roundly criticised for that by some people who may well still attend. Does he agree that it is an ample opportunity for those people to ask President Trump about his entry in that horrific book of

mp-performancedefenceother
82
15 Sept 2025Topical Questions

T4. One of my constituents has been told that their Crown court case will not be heard until 2028, six years after the alleged offence occurred. The delay was due to court closures and a lack of capacity locally. The Government should not need a report to tell them that they need to make more courts available at more t

crimesocial-care
125
14 Sept 2025Children with SEND: Assessments and Support

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Allin-Khan. When it comes to the welfare of our children, the details should never be drip-fed to parents and carers. They do not deserve worrying speculation about potential changes to their children’s futures. Teachers should not be kept out of the loop about the way

educationsocial-carelocal-government
371
9 Sept 2025Draft Counter-Terrorism and Border Security Act 2019 and the Terrorism Act 2000 (Port Examination Codes of Practice) Regulations 2025

It is a pleasure, as always, to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger. This statutory instrument is a technical change to the existing legislation. It makes changes to the safeguarding around counter-terrorism practices and follows advice by the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation. Providing police and our se

crimedefence
170
7 Sept 2025Indefinite Leave to Remain

I am not rising to defend the Opposition in any way, but can we just remember why we are here? We are talking about a Government who are planning to move the goalposts for people who are halfway through an application for ILR. We can point at who is at fault around the room, but let us not forget that the Government ar

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
91
7 Sept 2025Indefinite Leave to Remain

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Pritchard. I thank the Member for South Norfolk (Ben Goldsborough) for his excellent speech in opening the debate, and hon. Members around the Chamber for their contributions. We have all made very clear our similar feelings on this, and I hope the Government Minister

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
1,250
1 Sept 2025Defibrillators

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Mr Stringer. We have heard the terrifying statistics on the number of out-of-hospital cardiac arrests that occur each year, and about the terrifying survival rates. The outcomes for cardiac arrests remain stubbornly poor in London—which should be one of the easiest places

healthlocal-governmentcost-of-living
242
16 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Third sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. I move the new clause simply to discuss some of the interesting issues that it raises. In the evidence session on Tuesday, we heard about the opportunities for the diversion of residual municipal waste into the production of second-generation SAF. We have heard from

environmenttransportenergy
210
16 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Third sitting)

I rise very briefly to speak in favour of new clause 2, which I have tabled. Generally, the intent was to provide a check-in and reporting mechanism for the success of the Bill. We are all in favour of its objectives; I think that it is the care, and the attention to understanding how it is progressing, that is needed.

environmenttransportenergy
122
16 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Third sitting)

I beg to ask leave to withdraw the motion. Clause, by leave, withdrawn. New Clause 3 Review of the supply of bioethanol for use in sustainable aviation fuel production “(1) The Secretary of State must, within six months of the passing of this Act, publish and lay before Parliament a report reviewing measures to encoura

environmenttransportenergy
181
16 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Third sitting)

The Minister has spoken about the tonnage from SAF, but the real question is whether statistics and information will be available on the sources of each of those SAF types, so that we can examine how each of the various streams of SAF production are contributing and also understand the net carbon benefit. He has talked

environmenttransportenergy
93
16 Jul 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill (Third sitting)

I rise briefly to press this question to the Minister: if the Government oppose the new clauses, how are they are going to incorporate their intent? I think they probably agree with the intent but are probably just resistant to their being outlined as they are. I ask the Minister to go into as much detail as he can on

environmenttransportenergy
72
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.