Speeches by Ghani.

“I call the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee.”

“Order. If colleagues speak for too long, others will be disappointed, so, unofficially, let us try to keep our speeches to under 10 minutes.”

“Order. I thought it was remiss that the speech by the right hon. Member for South Holland and The Deepings (Sir John Hayes) did not have a literary person in it, but he managed to get C. S. Lewis into his intervention.”

“Nobody wishes for the 97 slides, Mr Thompson.”

“Order. It is an intervention, not a speech.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Follow that, Jerome Mayhew.”

“Order. The Foreign Secretary does not need to be reminded that we reference sitting Members not by their names, but by their constituencies.”

“I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“A successful intervention.”

“I look forward to hearing how Mr Shannon’s intervention relates to the Croydon area remodelling scheme and the Brighton main line.”

“I call Pam Cox. Happy birthday! [Interruption.] Do you wish to contribute, or are you going to celebrate your birthday on the Back Benches?”

“I call the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee.”

“I call the shadow Foreign Secretary.”

“I am grateful to the hon. Member for giving notice of his point of order. As he knows, the Chair is not responsible for the content of questions and answers. Nevertheless, Members should strive to be accurate in the comments they make to the House. If a mistake has been made, there is a procedure for correcting the rec…”

“The shadow Minister has got his point on the record.”

“Order. Could you be seated for a moment? We are talking about the amendments to the Bill, not the overall Bill. The idea is to discuss the amendments and whether you disagree with them, but you need to bring your contribution in line with the debate this evening.”

“Order. Is the hon. Lady taking an intervention?”

“Has the hon. Lady concluded her speech or is she taking an intervention?”