The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 766 contributions

Speeches by Hoare.

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

Showing 341360 of 766 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491)

Thank you, Lord Murphy, for the work that you did on this. It is clearly important. If I may, I want to ask you a cheeky question—

27
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 586)

Write it down!

3
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491)

You referenced the constraints of the terms of reference, one of which is the requirement for cross-party unanimity. Momentarily setting aside those terms of reference, and if you had a blank cheque, was there anything that was not able to secure cross-party unanimity but that you thought was absolutely key? What is th

61
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 586)

A novel approach, but let’s have a go. Specifically, in terms of the commissioners themselves—although I think you have addressed that—if or when there is recourse to the courts, and an expectation of criminal investigation via the PSNI, do they have capacity headroom to deal with these things in a full and timely fash

54
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491)

You referenced the constraints of the terms of reference, one of which is the requirement for cross-party unanimity. Momentarily setting aside those terms of reference, and if you had a blank cheque, was there anything that was not able to secure cross-party unanimity but that you thought was absolutely key? What is th

61
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 491)

Thank you, Lord Murphy, for the work that you did on this. It is clearly important. If I may, I want to ask you a cheeky question—

27
22 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 586)

Secretary of State, while we are on this area of your proposals, are you able to say a word or two with regard to the resourcing of it? I want to break resourcing down into two parts: resourcing in terms of financial requirements to make all these things work, and to work well and at pace, and any thoughts or conversat

97
21 Oct 2025Engagements

Q8. As last week’s urgent question highlighted, Jhoots—the pharmacy non-provider—is effectively de facto bankrupt and possibly even insolvent too. Last week we discussed at great length the impact that is having on patients securing their prescriptions. It is now becoming increasingly evident that while His Majesty’s R

social-carehealthhousing
187
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

I have a couple of quick questions for Ms Thompson. As no problem is ever really new, what, if any, other examples of recovery projects of a similar type or scale have you been looking at to try to learn how best to deal speedily with this important matter? Secondly, as Minister Muir said, these are bite-sized chunks.

135
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

There is life after Belfast City Council, then.

8
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Is that about breaking down departmental silos and having a taskforce-type approach?

12
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Forgive me if we do not all rush out and do the conga with excitement because it has been delegated as a priority.

23
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

It is to everybody, really. Let us start with Mr Darby.

11
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

We have had figures bandied around. We have had multiple five-year plans and reviews—“It is not X%; it is Y%. It is not Z%; it is T%”—as if that answers the question. Can I go back to this energy question? This is a precious and unique resource, which, when environmentally and ecologically destroyed, has no comeback po

280
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Is that personnel or financial?

5
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Mr Curran, why can the models not be done concurrently rather than consecutively?

13
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

This is a question we will probably also ask of the Minister. You have referenced reports and studies. Given the scale of the challenge and the arrival at, or certainly closeness to, a tipping point, does the panel understand and share the frustration of many at the passing of the buck, as it were, between interested p

121
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

We have established that the situation provides environmental and ecological challenge and danger, which is potentially irreversible. We have clearly established that there is an impact on livelihoods as far as fishermen are concerned. Mr Curran, given the backdrop and what we know, what measures has NI Water introduce

97
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Does anybody have a handle on the spread and the quantum of the algae this summer compared with last? It struck me that last year the headlines were very dominant across media, and this year apparently less so.

38
15 Oct 2025Northern Ireland Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1323)

Ms McBride, you set out the impacts clearly. Could I ask Mr Darby about the public health and ecological consequences of these recurring blooms?

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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.