The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 243 contributions

Speeches by Pritchard.

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

Showing 81100 of 243 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 Dec 2025Online Safety Act 2023: Repeal

I remind colleagues that if they wish to speak, they should bob—quite a few colleagues are bobbing already, so thank you for that.

culture-communitycrimesocial-care
23
10 Dec 2025 Conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer

We heard from Labour Back Benchers about the previous Government’s borrowing, but that was for the country as a whole—for example, covid recovery loans. We have seen with this Budget what I would call career recovery loans, which are for the benefit of two people: the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Prime Minister.

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsmp-performance
54
9 Dec 2025Grooming Gangs: Independent Inquiry

I welcome the Home Secretary’s statement, and associate myself with her reply to the Father of the House. No community, whether ethnic or religious, should be stigmatised as a whole. She mentioned “British Asian” in her statement. May I say that some members of my British Asian Hindu and British Asian Sikh communities

crimelocal-governmentsocial-care
203
9 Dec 2025 Railways Bill

I am grateful to the Secretary of State for giving way—she knows I am a huge fan. In that spirit of solidarity, will she join me in supporting the Wrexham, Shropshire & Midlands Railway company’s bid to the Office of Rail and Road for a new service into Shropshire, stopping at important market towns such as Welling

transporteconomy-jobslocal-government
85
9 Dec 2025 Railways Bill

Whether it is in the private sector or the public sector, and whether it was under the last Government or this Government—by the way, the current Government have been in power for 18 months, so all that is wearing a bit thin—passengers, and particularly disabled passengers, just want a railway that works. On that I agr

transporteconomy-jobslocal-government
135
4 Dec 2025 Business of the House

This House is at its strongest when we work across parties and in the interests of others, be they here in the United Kingdom or overseas. Does the Leader of the House share my concern—one shared across the House—about the democratic backsliding in Georgia? This country wants a close relationship with the Government in

defenceeconomy-jobshealth
136
4 Dec 2025Camden Nursery Sexual Abuse Case

The thoughts of the whole House are with the victims and their families, but will the Secretary of State join me in praising the Metropolitan police team that brought this case to charge—in particular, Detective Superintendent Lewis Basford and his team—and the Crown Prosecution Service? It must have been harrowing for

crimeeducationsocial-care
291
4 Dec 2025Dawn Sturgess Inquiry

The number of Russian spies operating in the UK is the highest it has been since the cold war—not my words but those of the head of Counter Terrorism Policing. I welcome the sanctions today on the GRU, but the Security Minister will know that the United Kingdom is probably regarded as Russia’s No. 1 enemy—not the Unite

defencecrimetechnology
204
3 Dec 2025Venezuela: US Military

I will continue with what has been a bit of a history lesson today. President Reagan had his famous wobble over the Falkland Islands but eventually he came to the right decision, supporting the UK at that time. This issue is about how we liaise with the United States as its closest ally—certainly, in our eyes we are it

defence
207
3 Dec 2025Official Secrets Act and Espionage

Although I have huge respect for the Security Minister and, indeed, for the hon. Member for Warwick and Leamington (Matt Western) and the Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy Committee—I sat on that Committee for five years—is it not the case that this statement actually raises more questions? It is not ca

defencecrimemp-performance
165
27 Nov 2025 Right to Trial by Jury

The Minister is a very distinguished lawyer, so I am surprised to hear her selective interpretation of Magna Carta. She references clause 40 of Magna Carta and the timeliness of access to justice. I accept that, but I encourage her to reread clause 39, which underpins the fundamental rights of all of our constituents.

crime
64
27 Nov 2025 Business of the House

The A41 in Shropshire has seen many deaths and injuries over many years. It is a very dangerous road. Three years ago, I secured funding, with the help of the Conservative police and crime commissioner, to get average speed cameras put on the road, to reduce injuries and deaths. Unfortunately, Liberal Democrat-led Shro

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
105
26 Nov 2025Engagements

Q7. Consequential to President Trump’s misunderstanding of Putin’s assessment going forward into—[Interruption.] Apologies, I have completely lost the thread of my question. What a day to do it! I am going to carry on—I am afraid the Prime Minister is not going to get away that easily.Consequential to President Trump’s

economy-jobscost-of-livinghealth
114
25 Nov 2025G20 and Ukraine

And will you come back?

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
5
25 Nov 2025G20 and Ukraine

I thank the Prime Minister for his statement, but if I may, I will caution him. I understand that the reports referred to by the hon. Member for Leeds Central and Headingley (Alex Sobel) are from a single source—an unnamed US official. I think we might be falling into a trap here, which others want us to fall into, of

defenceeconomy-jobsenergy
192
24 Nov 2025Ministerial Code

The independent adviser on ministerial standards is currently appointed by the Prime Minister, and it is a genuine question for the whole House whether that model is still fit for purpose. If the adviser were incapacitated or ill—it is to be hoped that will not happen to the current one—what would happen? Would we all

mp-performanceeconomy-jobsother
127
18 Nov 2025China Espionage: Government Security Response

Is it not clear that the threat from China is becoming deeper, wider and more serious? While I welcome the Security Minister’s statement, it does not have a single deterrent in it, as was highlighted by the shadow Security Minister. I want to be helpful to the Minister. He mentioned the encrypted system that he will in

defenceimmigrationeconomy-jobs
123
18 Nov 2025Points of Order

On a point of order, Madam Deputy Speaker. While I am sure the whole House is grateful to the Foreign Secretary for coming here today and making that important statement, there does seem to be a pattern whereby the Government combine two very, very important subjects, as was pointed out earlier by the right hon. Member

mp-performanceother
101
18 Nov 2025 Gaza and Sudan

May I, too, welcome the passing of UN resolution 2803? The Foreign Secretary mentions a two-state solution. Given that the Prime Minister of Israel does not seem particularly keen on a two-state solution, is that not a problem for a permanent and lasting peace in the region? On Sudan, is it not the case that Russia is

defenceimmigration
104
12 Nov 2025UK Research and Innovation: Funding Distribution

The Minister will know that Harper Adams University is a world-leading research institution. He will also be aware of the university’s agritech research centre. May I invite him, on behalf of the vice-chancellor, to visit the university to look at the excellent work on robotics, AI and sustainable farming, in particula

economy-jobseducationlocal-government
61
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.