Speeches by Ghani.

“I call Tom Morrison to speak for around 15 minutes.”

“As the Secretary of State mentioned brothers, it would be remiss of me not to mention my five brothers—this will give Hansard a run for its money—Basharat, Nasim, Rasalat, Nazir and Imran, and obviously my husband David. Those wonderful men in my life have enabled me to be in this Chair today. I call Josh Newbury to wi…”

“Order. Before Sir Julian Lewis makes his intervention and the Minister responds, I remind the House that “you” and “your” are not permitted. Let us stay focused.”

“Order. As the debate is oversubscribed, Back-Bench speeches are limited to four minutes.”

“We have just checked the pronunciation of dorsal rhizotomy—hopefully I have not got it wrong either! Question put and agreed to.”

“Order. Minister, you were doing so well, but you are using, “You” or “your” and you should be speaking through the Chair.”

“I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. I was going to correct the hon. Member’s use of the word “your”, but I did not want to interrupt his flow. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I am grateful to the hon. Member for giving notice of his point of order. The Chair is responsible for neither the content of Ministers’ answers, nor the quality—if only the Chair had such power—but the hon. Member has most definitely put his point on the record.”

“Order. I will decide whether it is a point of order. I do not need interventions from the Front Bench. Sir Julian Lewis, you are a Member of astounding experience, and you know better than most that that is most definitely not a point of order. It is up to the Member speaking whether they wish to accept or decline an i…”

“Is it absolutely relevant right now?”

“I call the Minister.”

“We have, unfortunately, run out of time for Back-Bench contributions. I call the shadow Minister.”

“Speaking limits have dropped to five minutes because too many Members want to contribute. I am doing my best to get everybody in.”

“I ask those on the Front Benches to keep their opening statements short, because it eats into the time for contributions from Back-Bench Members.”

“Before Alex Burghart responds, let me say that it is important that we keep the debate well-tempered. The term “you” should not be used by a senior Back Bencher.”

“Order. I call Tom Tugendhat.”

“Order. How many times do I have to remind colleagues about the use of “you” and “your”? There is not much time left.”

“Before Mr Kohler resumes his speech, let me say that we must keep interventions short. Many Members wish to contribute.”

“Order. I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”