Speeches by Ghani.

“Can the point of order not wait, Mr Stuart?”

“You can definitely raise that in your contribution later. It is not a point of order for the Chair, but no doubt the Minister and Front Benchers have heard and can respond accordingly. Dr Opher, you will shortly run out of time, so I would be quick.”

“Order. I call Rosie Wrighting.”

“Order. Please be seated. You are not taking any criticism from me. You said “you”. Please do not refer to colleagues as “you”.”

“I call Dame Caroline Dinenage.”

“Order. This is too long an intervention.”

“I call Charlie Maynard. Not present.”

“Order. To ensure that I can get in as many people as possible, there should be no further interventions.”

“Is it a relevant point of order?”

“Order. I call Sam Rushworth.”

“I am about to call the final Back-Bench Member. No doubt a lot of colleagues who have contributed will be making their way back to the Chamber for the Front-Bench speeches. I call Matt Turmaine.”

“I thank the hon. Member for advance notice of his point of order. It is most definitely relevant to the debate, and his transparency is noted.”

“Order. I call Dr Peter Prinsley.”

“Order. I call Baggy Shanker.”

“Order. Interventions should be short, and the Minister must respond to the Member whose debate it is.”

“Let me give the hon. Lady a moment to gather her thoughts before she resumes her speech. It is best not to refer to a Member by their first name. She has a solid 30 minutes—although the Minister has to respond within those 30 minutes—so she can take her time.”

“Order. Shadow Minister, I do not think you are speaking to me when you say “you”. You are obviously speaking to the Minister.”

“We have been able to get in over 80 contributions, so thank you very much to everybody for abiding by the time limit. I now call the shadow Minister.”

“We now come to another maiden speech. I call Andrew Ranger.”

“One should never underestimate one’s wife.”