The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 159 contributions

Speeches by Duncan-Jordan.

Every Hansard contribution by Neil Duncan-Jordan this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 2140 of 159 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 Apr 2026Pension Schemes Bill

In my speech I asked the Minister a very specific question: whether or not he would write to the top 50 pension schemes to ask them about the scale of their investment in thermal coal. I wonder if he might consider that.

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
42
14 Apr 2026Hidden Credit Liabilities: Role of the FCA

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Sir Roger. I thank my right hon. Friend the Member for Hayes and Harlington (John McDonnell) for securing this debate on an issue that has long been overlooked. I want to take this opportunity to tell Members about James and Becky Glanville, who are in the Public Gallery

economy-jobsfiscal-policyother
755
13 Apr 2026Local Housing Allowance Rates

The gap between average rents and wages in Poole is among the widest in the country. Freezing the local housing allowance has clearly made that position worse. Will the Minister outline when the freeze will end and when we will see the allowance increase to reflect the actual housing costs that people face?

housingcost-of-living
53
25 Mar 2026Foreign Financial Influence and Interference: UK Politics

I welcome the measures announced today to tackle foreign interference in our elections. Will the Secretary of State go a step further and support my proposal to break the link between wealthy donors and the parties they help to elect by banning their firms from subsequently holding Government contracts?

fiscal-policydefencetechnology
49
17 Mar 2026 Immigration Reforms

I led a debate in this Chamber some months ago on the need for a certificate of common sponsorship, which would make sure that individuals coming over to this country and working in the care sector were not tied to a single employer and could move between employers, giving them the power rather than the employer. I hop

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
219
17 Mar 2026 Immigration Reforms

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Mr Stringer. I congratulate the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire (Pete Wishart) on securing a very timely debate. In fact, it took only hours after the Home Secretary’s announcement on settlement rights for messages from worried constituents in Poole to start floo

immigrationsocial-careeconomy-jobs
309
9 Mar 2026Immigration Policy

Last week, the Home Secretary mentioned that our immigration policy needed to be based on the idea of fairness. Is it fair to change the rules on indefinite leave to remain for those who are already making a contribution to our society and came here under the old rules? Will the Minister give those individuals some ass

immigration
64
3 Mar 2026Community Cohesion

It is a pleasure to serve with you in the Chair, Dr Murrison. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Rugby (John Slinger) on securing this timely and important debate. Back in 2009, Kate Pickett and Richard Wilkinson wrote a book called “The Spirit Level”, in which they argued that material inequality harms a cou

culture-communitylocal-governmentsocial-care
575
10 Feb 2026 Pensions and Social Security

Our social security system is the bedrock of our welfare state, but for years, the safety net that it was meant to provide has been developing bigger and bigger holes, through which some of our most vulnerable citizens have fallen. For our older generation, the state pension is the foundation on which a decent retireme

fiscal-policylabour-marketsocial-care
687
10 Feb 2026Ministry of Defence: Palantir Contracts

The Government’s ongoing relationship with Palantir is deeply concerning, given the company’s involvement in Israel’s crimes against the Palestinians. Palantir’s AI technology has been used to destroy entire neighbourhoods, schools and hospitals. If we claim to want an ethical foreign policy and pride ourselves on bein

defencetechnology
59
3 Feb 2026Universal Credit (Removal of Two Child Limit) Bill

Five in six low-income households on universal credit are going without the essentials. The Joseph Rowntree Foundation and the Trussell Trust say that the welfare system must provide the essentials of daily living— food, heating and so on—if we are to tackle deep-seated poverty in this country. Does my hon. Friend agre

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobssocial-care
52
27 Jan 2026Medical Training (Prioritisation) Bill

As the final contributor from the Back Benches, I shall try to strike a slightly different tone from the rest of the debate. Over the past few days, I have been contacted by a number of constituents who are likely to be affected by today’s emergency Bill. One of those is Dr Khan, a resident doctor at Poole general hosp

healthlabour-marketimmigration
487
26 Jan 2026Topical Questions

The Joseph Rowntree Foundation and the Trussell Trust are campaigning for an essentials guarantee that would ensure that benefits cover the necessities for living. Does the Minister agree that the welfare state should be a universal safety net, not a trapdoor?

economy-jobslabour-marketsocial-care
41
21 Jan 2026Water White Paper

Wessex Water, which serves my Poole constituency, was previously banned from paying bonuses to its company bosses. However, it was able to get around the ban by calling the payments something else or using other mechanisms to pay for failure. Will the Secretary of State therefore explain whether the new White Paper wil

environmentutilitieseconomy-jobs
60
15 Jan 2026Creative Industries: AI

6. What steps she is taking with Cabinet colleagues to help protect the creative industries in the context of AI.

technologyculture-communityeconomy-jobs
20
15 Jan 2026Creative Industries: AI

The Minister will know that big tech companies want to use songs, recordings and other creative work to train their AI models, without asking or paying the original creators. Does he agree with my union, the Musicians’ Union, that those working in our creative sector should be asked for consent to use their work, get c

technologyculture-communityeconomy-jobs
73
12 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill

I have been contacted—as has the Minister, I am sure—by a number of pensioners who are worried that they will pay tax on their state pension for the very first time. Which pensioners will be affected by the freeze in allowances, and how will any exemptions apply?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
47
12 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill

Will the Minister give way?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
5
6 Jan 2026 Poverty and Welfare Policies

I absolutely agree with my hon. Friend’s contribution. Whether it is fuel poverty, food poverty or various other types of poverty, at the end of the day it is poverty that we need to address—full stop. It is time to enact the socioeconomic duty in the Equality Act 2010, which requires all public bodies to address inequ

cost-of-livingsocial-carelabour-market
161
6 Jan 2026 Poverty and Welfare Policies

Yes, absolutely. It is important that those who can work have the opportunity and the support to do so. The issue we discussed during the PIP debate last year was those individuals who would never be able to find work of any kind, and the support they would still need to enable them to live a decent and prosperous life

cost-of-livingsocial-carelabour-market
83
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.