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 301320 of 538 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
11 Jun 2025Humanist Marriage

As always, it is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dame Siobhain. The Liberal Democrats are proud of our clear and consistent commitment to legal recognition for humanist marriages, which has been official party policy since 2010. It is a position anchored by a strong tenet of our liberalism—the belief that cou

culture-community
1,160
10 Jun 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill

As chair of the all-party parliamentary group for the future of aviation, travel and aerospace, I very much welcome this step to push the aviation industry into a sustainable future. I encourage Members to join the APPG and come along to our meetings if they want to find out more about sustainability and the future of

environmenteconomy-jobsenergy
610
10 Jun 2025Sustainable Aviation Fuel Bill

I would challenge the hon. Member’s commitment to aviation spotting if, during university, he did not take a date to the final approach at Heathrow airport and have her observing the flights coming in for a good two hours. He may be a geek, but he is not quite there yet.

environmenteconomy-jobsenergy
51
9 Jun 2025Draft Investigatory Powers (Communications Data) (Relevant Public Authorities and Designated Senior Officers) Regulations 2025

As always, Dr Murrison, it is a pleasure to serve under your chairship. We are very supportive of the approach taken in the regulations, but will the Minister briefly explain what roles or tasks the ambulance services that are retaining the powers are undertaking that those that have confirmed that they do not require

crimedefence
80
9 Jun 2025Draft Investigatory Powers (Communications Data) (Relevant Public Authorities and Designated Senior Officers) Regulations 2025

Does the Minister agree that there is, if not a red flag, potentially a question about why only one ambulance service made a specific request to retain the powers, while others did not respond, or potentially do not have the correct procedures in place to deal with requests of this type and manage the data? That would

crimedefence
87
8 Jun 2025Chinese Embassy Development

I thank the right hon. Member for Chingford and Woodford Green (Sir Iain Duncan Smith) for submitting this urgent question. The potential approval of the Chinese super-embassy sends precisely the wrong signal at a moment when we should be pushing the Chinese Government hard on human rights abuses and their repression o

defencehousingtechnology
201
2 Jun 2025Thames Water

The British public are not fools—they know when the emperor has no clothes and, indeed, when a regulator has no teeth. Ofwat has failed, just as Thames Water has failed. Will the Government now act on the Independent Water Commission’s findings, published today, scrap Ofwat and replace it with a regulator that can end

utilitiesenvironmenteconomy-jobs
63
20 May 2025Chronic Urinary Tract Infections

Absolutely. I thank the hon. Member for raising those related issues, which are so important to consider. I will come on to talk about the wider challenge of women’s health being treated without the importance that it requires. I understand that she is attempting to secure a debate on a similar subject, so I wish her t

healthsocial-care
812
20 May 2025Chronic Urinary Tract Infections

I beg to move, That this House has considered chronic urinary tract infections. It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Desmond. I rise to speak about a horrific condition that has been ignored for much too long. For thousands of Britons chronic urinary tract infections turn ordinary lives into living night

healthsocial-care
191
20 May 2025Chronic Urinary Tract Infections

The hon. Member is absolutely right. Many of our modern medicine practices are designed around avoiding the build-up of antibiotic resistance. The intention is to allow high-dose, effective antibiotics to be available when required, yet so many sufferers tell us that when they go to the doctor because they require thos

healthsocial-care
1,313
20 May 2025Chronic Urinary Tract Infections

I start by thanking the hon. Member for Dudley (Sonia Kumar) for her contribution to the debate on the broader health inequalities for women, and I wish her the best of luck in securing the debate that she seeks. I thank the hon. Member for Strangford (Jim Shannon). He talked particularly about the strain on NHS resour

healthsocial-care
498
19 May 2025UK-EU Summit

I admire the Prime Minister’s faith that this deal may well end the tired arguments of the past, but judging on today’s display, I think we need to end the Conservatives—the tired party of the past to my right—before that is the case. A generation of young people have missed out on the opportunities offered by the Eras

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
97
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

Will the hon. Lady give way?

healthsocial-care
6
14 May 2025 Youth Services

I congratulate the hon. Member for Croydon East (Natasha Irons) on securing this debate, because youth services are critical infrastructure in our communities. They are not luxuries, or a nice-to-have; they are a vital lifeline, offering young people safety, support and opportunity at the time they need it most. There

educationlocal-governmenthealth
701
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

Does the hon. Gentleman not see the fragility of a European defence that is dependent on key items of American hardware, which he correctly identifies that we do not have, and which it will take decades for us to replicate, operate, integrate with our systems and train people on? Does he not see the fragility of our de

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
80
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

indicated dissent.

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
2
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

The hon. Member talks about us being a sovereign nation and being able to choose our trade deals. I assume we will get a vote in this place on the shape of a future trade deal with the United States, so that we are able to examine it, vote and exercise our parliamentary sovereignty.

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
54
11 May 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

On a slightly more constructive point, does the Minister agree that calls for the process to allow asylum seekers to work after they have been in the country for three months would allow them to integrate more closely with their communities and to earn money to support themselves? A measure to change the arrangement fr

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
88
11 May 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

My hon. Friend has given three fantastic reasons that my hon. Friend has given for lifting the ban, but such a move is also popular with the public: 80% of people polled backed the right for asylum seekers to work. Moreover, 45% of asylum seekers would be classified as critical workers. Does my hon. Friend agree that t

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
71
7 May 2025Crime and Policing Bill (Fourteenth sitting)

Again, I invite the Minister to respond to the specific point about the 1,700 fewer officers in London. Whatever the circumstances, people today are concerned about crime, including tool theft and sexual offences. We can argue back and forth about the note from the right hon. Member for Birmingham Hodge Hill and Solihu

crimelocal-government
112
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.