The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 410 contributions

Speeches by Timothy.

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

Showing 161180 of 410 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
9 Jun 2025Decoupling Electricity and Gas Prices

If the hon. Member wants to talk about my constituency, he can talk about the betrayal of the Sunnica application, which is being imposed on my constituency by the Energy Secretary. The public will see that the answer was not a “no” from the Minister. Families across the country should be worried; this is becoming a pa

energycost-of-livingenvironment
137
9 Jun 2025Nuclear Power: Investment

I thank the Secretary of State for advance sight of his statement. The Conservative party is a pro-nuclear party and we welcome any decisions, backed by investment, that increase Britain’s nuclear capacity, because we cannot deliver cheap, reliable and secure energy without it. Although the investment announced today b

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
571
9 Jun 2025 Freedom of Expression (Religion or Belief System)

I beg to move, That leave be given to bring in a Bill to make provision about freedom of expression in relation to religion or belief systems; and for connected purposes. I do not believe that Mohammed was a Prophet sent by God. I do not accept the instructions he said he received from the Archangel Gabriel. I do not a

culture-communitycrime
1,280
4 Jun 2025 Battery Energy Storage Sites: Safety Regulations

I am pleased to close the debate on behalf of His Majesty’s Opposition, and I hope to give a voice to your constituents, Madam Deputy Speaker, given the interest in this important subject in Romsey and Southampton North. I congratulate the hon. Member for Horsham (John Milne) on securing the debate and making such a co

energyenvironmenthealth
482
4 Jun 2025 Battery Energy Storage Sites: Safety Regulations

The hon. Member will note the enthusiasm and ideological zeal of the Energy Secretary, which began, I think, in his very first week when he came to this House and announced that he was imposing masses of solar farms on parts of the country and, in the case of the solar farm in my constituency, completely disregarding t

energyenvironmenthealth
926
4 Jun 2025 Battery Energy Storage Sites: Safety Regulations

Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. If the hon. Member for Ipswich were more confident in his arguments, he might want to stand up and take part. As I was saying, it is bad energy policy, reducing our energy security while increasing the cost of energy for families and businesses. It is bad farming policy because it puts

energyenvironmenthealth
95
2 Jun 2025Topical Questions

Yesterday, a man was convicted of a public order offence after burning a Koran outside the Turkish embassy. The judge said that the fact that the man was attacked was proof that he was guilty of disorderly behaviour. This is grotesque, and means that in effect, we have a blasphemy law. Does the Justice Secretary believ

crimesocial-care
78
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

Forgive me, Mrs Hobhouse, although the main recipient of the subsidy that we are talking about is Drax itself.

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
19
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

I am delighted to serve under your chairmanship, Mrs Hobhouse, and pleased to respond on behalf of His Majesty’s Opposition. Today we consider the Government’s plan to go on subsidising Drax. Drax is of course not mentioned in the draft regulations, and Ministers had hoped to sneak through this contract for difference

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
408
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

The Government Whip could stand and refer to the names of the companies in receipt of the subsidies, if she so wishes.

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
22
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

And, as I say, the main recipient of the public subsidy will be Drax. When will we see the NESO modelling justifying the extension of this subsidy scheme? When will the Government publish details of their new sustainability criteria and means of enforcement to ensure that biomass is properly sourced? The Minister shoul

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
341
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

I certainly will, but we are talking about legislation permitting the subsidy of biomass. It is not cheap to do so; we pay £500 million for the privilege, and the draft regulations will make it even more costly for taxpayers. Every megawatt-hour produced will now cost £160—more than double the cost of gas power—up from

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
327
1 Jun 2025Draft Contracts for Difference (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Regulations 2025

If the Minister is interested in the security of supply, why will the Government not allow new licences for oil and gas in the North sea?

energyenvironmentfiscal-policy
26
21 May 2025Remote Betting and Gaming Duty: Horseracing

1. If she will produce an impact assessment for the proposed remote betting and gaming duty on the British horseracing industry.

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
21
21 May 2025Remote Betting and Gaming Duty: Horseracing

The racing industry is getting a bit tired of the warm words and lack of action. At the last oral questions, the Secretary of State said that “we need to treat different forms of gambling differently”,—[Official Report, 3 April 2025; Vol. 765, c. 412.] but the Government have since proposed a flat tax on all online gam

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
128
20 May 2025 Immigration

The hon. Member for Burnley (Oliver Ryan) has just said, from a sedentary position, that my right hon. Friend was “race-baiting”. My right hon. Friend was simply reading out official statistics in contributing to an important debate about the future of our country. Does my right hon. Friend think that the hon. Gentlema

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
74
20 May 2025 Immigration

When I worked in the Home Office, for the first couple of years net migration fell—after that, it rose. The Conservatives, like the Labour party, have failed the public on immigration. I am happy to accept that, but Members on the Government Benches show no sign of any contrition or of learning anything from experience

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
230
20 May 2025 Immigration

Indeed. I remember when Dominic Raab was the Housing Minister and he made that point. The response from the Labour party was one of sheer hysteria, with accusations of bigotry. My hon. Friend is completely right. Mass immigration has also killed labour market pressures for employers to invest in skills and training, la

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
395
20 May 2025 Immigration

I will in a moment. That fallacy is now enshrined in Whitehall policy through the Office for Budget Responsibility, which insists that immigration creates fiscal headroom without calculating, as the Danish Ministry of Finance does, the true long-term fiscal cost of immigration by national background of migrants. I will

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
61
20 May 2025 Immigration

Will the hon. Member give way?

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
6
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.