Speeches by Ghani.

“Mr Blackman, you are the last person I should be chiding for using a Member’s name, not their constituency, in the Chamber.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Order. We have three more speakers. If anyone intervenes, I will not be able to get all of them in.”

“I remind hon. Members that interventions should not be short speeches. The hon. Lady is absolutely right; looking at the Chair should hopefully prevent her from saying the word “you” repeatedly.”

“I remind hon. Members that language should be respectful at all times.”

“The Minister is making a lengthy contribution; I am just waiting for a conclusion.”

“Due to the length of Front-Bench contributions, Back Benchers are now limited to five minutes.”

“Order. This debate has to conclude within two hours of its start, so we will have a six-minute time limit, other than for Front-Bench Members. I call the shadow Minister.”

“Order. I remind hon. Members that interventions should be short.”

“Controversial.”

“Order. The hon. Lady needs to be sitting in the appropriate part of the Chamber to make an intervention. Mr Shannon, you should continue.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“I call the Minister.”

“We are waiting for a positive response from the Minister.”

“We may be deviating from the topic of the Adjournment debate.”

“I hope that hand of friendship extends to the Speaker.”

“That is up to the Speaker, Mr Shannon.”

“Order. Before I call the next speaker, I refer back to the point made by Munira Wilson about the corrected online version of her amendment 1, for the benefit of Members who are in the Chamber. In case there is any confusion, the correct version should begin: “Clause 24, page 44, leave out lines 34 to line 4 on page 45 …”

“I call the Chair of the Education Committee.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”