Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Andrew George to speak for two minutes.”

“Order. No doubt, the record is now clarified. We cannot continue the debate. It is now 5.1 pm, and the debate is now over.”

“Order. Not “you”, Mr Easton—it was not me that you were referring to. You have lots of time, so enjoy it.”

“I call Brendan O’Hara, who will speak for up to 15 minutes.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order.”

“Order. Because I want to get everyone in before we finish at 5 pm, all Members are on a three-minute speaking limit.”

“Order. I call Andy McDonald.”

“I call the Minister, who I am told is aware of how much pressure there is on timing.”

“Order. Before the right hon. Member responds, let me say that we have a very healthy number of Members wishing to contribute, so can we make sure that interventions are short? I assume that you will be coming to your conclusion shortly, Dame Emily Thornberry.”

“I thank the hon. Member for giving notice of that point of order. I have not received any notice that any Minister intends to make a statement on this matter. However, Ministers on the Front Bench will have heard the hon. Member’s point of order and will no doubt pass it on.”

“Order. Before the Secretary of State responds, let me say that there are many colleagues in the Chamber and I can understand how passionate this debate is, but let us try to keep the noise down when colleagues are contributing.”

“The reasoned amendment on the Order Paper has not been selected.”

“Order. As so many Members wish to contribute, Back Benchers will be on a speaking limit, which will start at five and a half minutes. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. “You”, Mr Slinger—I have mentioned this to you so many times. Let us start again.”

“I call the Chair of the Work and Pensions Committee.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. Before I call the Opposition spokesperson and other Members, I note that the Hashem Abedi case, to which passing reference was made, is sub judice. Members should avoid reference to the specifics of such cases.”