The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 715 contributions

Speeches by Perteghella.

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

Showing 541560 of 715 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I would like the panel to tell us in your view what are the key barriers to the effective provision of health and medical support to children with SEND in education settings, and what measures are needed to address these challenges? Also, one of the proposals that we heard was for clinical staff to train school staff t

102
27 Apr 2025SEND Provision

I have met children who have experienced significant trauma, who are not in full-time education and who are supported through the adoption and special guardianship support fund. On 1 April, the Government announced that that funding would continue, which was welcome. However, on 14 April, it was announced that funding

educationsocial-care
100
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

Skills England will be responsible for ensuring that technical training, including T-levels, meets the needs of individuals and local employers. We have heard evidence that small employers, in particular, face difficulties engaging with education and training structures. How will you assist the small employers, especia

55
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

There has been a sharp fall in apprenticeship starts since 2017 when a new funding system was introduced. We know that there were 150,000 fewer apprentices starting their training in 2023 than in 2016. We have heard that this is due to low pay but also to a lack of information in schools about a clear route into appren

86
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

Obviously we have heard about the relationship between employers and the programme itself. We have also heard evidence that employers are not as engaged in the planning and implementation of the T-level programmes as they might or should be. What measures will you take to strengthen partnerships between T-level provide

53
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

Skills England will be responsible for ensuring that technical training, including T-levels, meets the needs of individuals and local employers. We have heard evidence that small employers, in particular, face difficulties engaging with education and training structures. How will you assist the small employers, especia

55
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

There has been a sharp fall in apprenticeship starts since 2017 when a new funding system was introduced. We know that there were 150,000 fewer apprentices starting their training in 2023 than in 2016. We have heard that this is due to low pay but also to a lack of information in schools about a clear route into appren

86
23 Apr 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 666)

Obviously we have heard about the relationship between employers and the programme itself. We have also heard evidence that employers are not as engaged in the planning and implementation of the T-level programmes as they might or should be. What measures will you take to strengthen partnerships between T-level provide

53
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

Pension funds hold not just financial value but moral weight. How we treat our pensioners, and how we invest in the future of the hard-working people of this country, says everything about the kind of society we are. I want to bring to the House’s attention one of the most concerning injustices faced by thousands of fo

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
210
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

I fully agree. The term itself is misleading. The money is not being taken by the state; it actually goes back to HSBC. Had it been labelled properly, as an integrated pension deduction, many people would have asked questions much earlier.

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
41
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

I fully agree. It is really important that pensions reflect ethics and morality and that the people investing in them have a voice. It is no longer good enough to see pensions in isolation from sustainability, ethics or morality. Whether it is because of the way in which funds are clawed back from low-paid pensioners o

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
138
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

I thank the hon. Member for that valuable point. I have a message for HSBC later in my remarks. Campaigners have presented robust evidence, including research by the University of Exeter, showing the disproportionate impact on women and low-paid staff. One of the recommendations in the University of Exeter report is fo

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
162
22 Apr 2025Sewage

rose—

environmentutilitieseconomy-jobs
1
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

Absolutely. I will ask the Minister to take action later in my remarks.

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
13
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

I thank my hon. Friend for making that important point. We need legal reform to ensure that pensions in payment are finally brought under the protection of equality law. We also need greater transparency and accountability from pension providers, especially those entrusted with the retirement futures of hard-working pe

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
129
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

I thank the hon. Member for raising that important issue. Absolutely, we need to ensure that the Government have a long-term outlook, so that the young working British people of today will be able to retire on a comfortable pension. We urgently need a full review of pension clawback practices. Many constituents have wr

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
76
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. It is unfair and we need to ensure that HSBC is accountable. In correspondence with MPs, the bank states that because clawback is lawful, its policy is acceptable, but I say: lawful does not mean just. This Parliament has a duty to act when the law permits injustice. We need to moder

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
88
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

Yes, the practice is a relic from the past and needs to be abolished. Women have historically occupied lower-paid roles at Midland bank and HSBC. They have taken career breaks to care for children or elderly parents, or have been placed on new contracts with clawback attached—often without being told the implications f

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
86
22 Apr 2025 Pension Funds

Yes. The hon. Member makes a good point. The lack of transparency allowed this policy to persist under the radar. The formula used is regressive and unfair. For a start, the deduction is based on the full state pension rate one year before retirement, not on salary or actual state pension received. It is then divided b

social-carefiscal-policylabour-market
84
22 Apr 2025Hospitals

Despite overwhelming support, the Coventry and Warwickshire integrated care board has decided to cut all beds at the Ellen Badger hospital in Shipston-on-Stour, an anchor building and community hospital that is at the heart of our town. Does the Minister agree that cutting such vital services is unacceptable, and that

healtheconomy-jobs
68
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.