The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 101 contributions

Speeches by Sunak.

Every Hansard contribution by Rishi Sunak this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 6180 of 101 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
30 Oct 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

The Prime Minister has the immense privilege of being Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland is a special part of our Union, but one that needs particular care, attention and respect. Having a strong, functioning Assembly at Stormont is good for the people of Northe

healthhousingeconomy-jobs
116
30 Oct 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

As Prime Minister, the right hon. and learned Gentleman will be acutely aware of the threats that our United Kingdom faces from an axis of authoritarian states: Iran, North Korea, Russia and China. In particular, I am proud of the way in which this House has united in standing up to Russian aggression in Ukraine, and I

healthhousingeconomy-jobs
149
30 Oct 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

Finally, may I point out that tomorrow is Diwali? I became leader of my party during Diwali, and I now stand down during that same festival. I am proud to have been the first British Asian Prime Minister, but I was even prouder that it was not that big a deal. That speaks volumes about the values of the British people,

healthhousingeconomy-jobs
88
15 Oct 2024Engagements

I join the Prime Minister’s words of tribute to Alex Salmond and the Holocaust survivor Lily Ebert, and thank him for his kind words about Sir David Amess, whom we remember fondly. We are thinking of all their families at this moment. This week, China has carried out unwarranted, aggressive and intimidatory military ex

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
110
15 Oct 2024Engagements

Given what the Prime Minister said—I agree of course that we must engage and should use that engagement for our national interest—I hope that the Foreign Secretary will unequivocally condemn this military escalation and stand up for democracy in Taiwan. The whole House will be concerned about the fate of the democracy

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
108
15 Oct 2024Engagements

I thank the Prime Minister for that answer. As he knows, China has become a decisive enabler of Russia’s war against Ukraine, now supplying the vast majority of Russia’s imported military micro-electronics and components and worsening the suffering of the Ukrainian people. Will the Prime Minister confirm that he is pre

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
72
15 Oct 2024Engagements

Yes, I assure the Prime Minister of our support. It is something that the last Government began. The United States recently expanded their sanctions and I hope the new Government will continue to look at doing the same. The last Government also established a new system of registration and monitoring to protect the UK f

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
97
15 Oct 2024Engagements

That is very clearly what the Government have said. Only last week, the Prime Minister said at the Dispatch Box that he would give the security forces “the powers that they need”.—[Official Report, 9 October 2024; Vol. 754, c. 297.] If he is to fulfil that promise, I urge him to get up to speed on this issue and implem

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
139
15 Oct 2024Engagements

The FIR scheme and the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act were new tools—new sets of powers—that the previous Government passed in order to give our universities and security services the powers that they need to tackle a growing threat. The Opposition will of course continue to support the Government in protecti

healthlocal-governmentsocial-care
174
8 Oct 2024Engagements

Tomorrow, the Government will publish their anticipated changes to employment law. Given the weekend’s events, when did the Prime Minister first become a convert to fire and rehire?

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
28
8 Oct 2024Engagements

It is clear that the Prime Minister has opened the door to raising employer national insurance contributions, including on pensions, and fiddling the figures so that he can borrow more. He talks about what he has achieved, but economic confidence is plummeting, growth is now stalling and the UK’s borrowing costs are ri

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
168
8 Oct 2024Engagements

As the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said, it is “hard to escape the suspicion” that the Government are attracted to this change because “it would allow for significantly more borrowing”. The Chancellor previously said that this change would be “fiddling the figures”, so I have a simple question: does the Prime Mini

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
58
8 Oct 2024Engagements

On debt, we left the Government the second lowest debt in the G7. As the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said—[Interruption.]

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
21
8 Oct 2024Engagements

I am very happy to welcome investments that my Government negotiated, but when it comes to the Prime Minister’s answer on tax, businesses across the country would have found his answer just about as reassuring as Sue Gray found it when he promised to protect her job. It is no wonder that confidence is plummeting on his

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
96
8 Oct 2024Engagements

I don’t think that even Lord Alli is buying any of that nonsense. I am not asking about the Budget; I am asking specifically about the promise that the Prime Minister made to the British people. So let me ask him again just to clarify his own promise: does his commitment not to raise national insurance apply to both em

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
65
8 Oct 2024Engagements

When the Prime Minister talks about security at work, once again it is one rule for him and another rule for everyone else. I know that not everything or everyone has survived his first 100 days in government, so can he confirm that when he promised not to raise income tax, national insurance or VAT, that commitment ap

economy-jobsfiscal-policyhealth
66
6 Oct 2024Anniversary of 7 October Attacks: Middle East

I thank the Prime Minister for advance sight of his statement. Today is the anniversary of 7 October. This modern pogrom—the worst loss of Jewish life since the second world war—was a horrendous reminder of the antisemitism in our world and the existential threats that Israel faces. Over the past year, many of the host

defenceculture-communitysocial-care
714
10 Sept 2024Engagements

I join the Prime Minister in his words about Her late Majesty the Queen and in his words about the Princess of Wales. She has been in the thoughts of everyone across the country, and I know that everyone in the House will be delighted and relieved at the progress she has made. May I also take this opportunity to pay tr

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobshealth
163
10 Sept 2024Engagements

This has—[Interruption.]

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobshealth
2
10 Sept 2024Engagements

When I was in government, I delivered record increases in the state pension. We protected the winter fuel payment, and we gave pensioners cost of living benefits. The Prime Minister is the one who is taking money away from pensioners on £13,000. This has got nothing to do with the public finances. Just this morning, hi

cost-of-livingeconomy-jobshealth
113
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.