Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Wendy Chamberlain.”

“Order. This is an Adjournment debate and interventions must be super-short.”

“I call Katrina Murray to make her maiden speech.”

“So it is “the Wirral” or “on the Wirral”—that is definitely noted. We now have Luke Charters.”

“Does the point of order relate to the business being discussed right now?”

“Just for reference—I know that this can be tricky for new MPs—points of order must be relevant to the business under way, or be made during the transition between items of business. However, I know that that is not easy for new MPs, and I am grateful to the Member for giving notice of the point of order, so he may proc…”

“Once again, I am grateful to the Member for giving us notice of his point of order. It is for the Government to decide what motions should be tabled and whether there should be consultation. Any Select Committee can scrutinise matters within its remit, which may include matters relating to the European Union. The remit…”

“I call Blair McDougall to make his maiden speech.”

“I have no doubt that the hon. Gentleman will do his family very proud—but for me, comfort breaks will never be the same. I call Bobby Dean to make his maiden speech.”

“No doubt your mum and dad enjoyed that up in the Gallery. We now have another maiden speech—I call David Burton-Sampson.”

“Sir David Amess was a mentor of mine, so thank you for mentioning him. He is very sorely missed. I call Jess Brown-Fuller to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Andrew Pakes to make his maiden speech.”

“I look forward to seeing the hon. Gentleman’s campaigns on behalf of his brother Richard. We now have another maiden speech, from Joshua Reynolds.”

“To make his maiden speech, I call James Asser.”

“I call Llinos Medi to make her maiden speech.”

“I call Rosie Wrighting to make her maiden speech.”

“The hon. Lady may be the youngest woman here but she definitely packs a punch. Members, please refrain from using “you” or “your”, because you are talking through the Chair and I do not think you mean me.”

“I call Matthew Patrick to make his maiden speech.”

“No doubt your maiden speech will have made your parents very proud. I now call, for another maiden speech, Connor Naismith.”

“I call Anna Dixon for her maiden speech.”