The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 306 contributions

Speeches by Creasy.

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

Showing 181200 of 306 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 10 of 16Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

Well, of course I have to give way to my constituency neighbour.

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
12
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

May I start with a warning to my colleagues elected in 2024? Many of us who were here between 2017 and 2019 have been deeply triggered by this debate, which has rerun and rehashed the debates of old. We have the scars on all our backs. I warn hon. Members: do not go down that rabbit hole. No good can come of it. [Inter

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
84
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

I think Winston Churchill would turn in his grave if he saw what the Conservative party and its libertarian wing have become, and how the proud defence of our ability to participate in international organisations, and to speak up for freedom, for shared interests and for the national interest, have been diminished as a

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
196
12 May 2025UK-EU Summit

And lo, Bugs Bunny did appear. We have also heard from the man I started arguing with 33 years ago as a young campaigner about the merits or otherwise of working with Europe. It appears that the hon. Member for Harwich and North Essex (Sir Bernard Jenkin) was on the other bus in the debates about Brexit. That is exactl

economy-jobsdefenceimmigration
96
11 May 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

I represent Walthamstow; once upon a time, the architect of the ECHR, Winston Churchill, was our constituency next-door neighbour. But let us be under no illusions and let us be frank, because people in this Chamber will write off my corner of London as some nirvana of good relations and say that we do not get issues o

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
503
11 May 2025Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

Absolutely. Let me be clear: I recognise that my suggestion will not address all the issues with overseas domestic workers, but a worker’s justice visa could be the start of ensuring that our immigration system is more functional. I also draw the Minister’s attention to new clause 45, which is about the “good character

immigrationcrimeeconomy-jobs
455
6 May 2025 India-Pakistan: Escalation

The Minister will know that our British constituents with strong links to Kashmir are both horrified by the terrorist attack and terrified by the escalation of violence that we have seen overnight, as well as by the online hatred being fomented. Two weeks ago, I asked the Minister about the possibility of missiles bein

defenceimmigrationculture-community
148
6 May 2025 Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

I understand the point that the Minister is making about existing copyright law, but, as he has said, the Government opened a consultation that has, for many of our constituents who work in the creative industries, prefigured a substantial change in copyright when it comes to AI. Does he see the merit that many of us s

technologyeconomy-jobsculture-community
132
6 May 2025 Data (Use and Access) Bill [Lords]

In the short time available to me, I want to speak to four amendments. On two of them, I would like to urge the Minister to think again. On one, I am in total agreement with the Minister that we should oppose it; the other is one that I want to draw to the House’s attention. First, I join the Chair of the Culture, Medi

technologyeconomy-jobsculture-community
939
28 Apr 2025Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Visit

As another Member of this House who voted in 2014 to recognise the state of Palestine in a motion that this House passed, I will say that progress on this matter is long overdue. I hope the Minister has heard loud and clear the message from many of us that continuing to delay that is problematic. The right hon. Member

defenceculture-communityeconomy-jobs
198
28 Apr 2025Kashmir: Increasing Tension

It is our common humanity that unites many of us in this House in our condemnation of a terrorist act and our condolences to the families affected, whether they have community links to this country or not. I hear what the Minister says, and I support entirely his call for an investigation, as many Members do. What is t

defenceculture-communitycrime
170
23 Apr 2025 EU Trading Relationship

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Sir Jeremy, and to be part of today’s debate. It is less than 100 days since Donald Trump entered the White House, and in those 100 days, I hope we have finally seen an end to the myth that leaving the European Union and isolating ourselves would somehow increase our s

economy-jobsdefence
530
22 Apr 2025Hospitals

As somebody who had to put up with what I think was seven photo opportunities by previous Conservative Ministers—including one who is sat on the Opposition Front Benches now—proclaiming that they were rebuilding Whipps Cross hospital with money that did not exist, it is clear that what needs reversing is the Conservati

healtheconomy-jobs
148
6 Apr 2025 Israel: Refusal of Entry for UK Parliamentarians

Colleagues who were elected after 2024 may not know that in 2022, 287 of us parliamentarians were banned from entering Russia over our views about the Ukrainian crisis, including not just the right hon. Member for New Forest East (Sir Julian Lewis) and me, but the right hon. Member for North West Essex (Mrs Badenoch),

defencemp-performanceother
150
2 Apr 2025 UK-US Trade and Tariffs

If those on the Opposition Front Bench are still trying to propagate the arguments of 2016, I suggest they are a bit drunk on chlorinated chicken. We need to get real. Celebrating a tariff of 10% rather than 20% is like a person celebrating the fact that when they were mugged, only their wallet was taken, not their wat

economy-jobsdefence
149
1 Apr 2025Gaza: Israeli Military Operations

If the rule of international law is to mean anything, we must uphold it, so just as we recognise that taking hostages is a breach of international law, we must recognise that killing aid workers is a breach of international law. My constituents will be listening to the Minister, recognising the work being done but comp

defenceimmigrationcost-of-living
157
31 Mar 2025 Product Regulation and Metrology Bill [Lords]

There are so many things to unpack there, not least the right hon. Gentleman’s recognition that our previous regulations as part of the European Union were perhaps not that bad. With rules on bicycle safety, for example, perhaps it was pretty sensible to say that if something was safe in the UK, our colleagues in Europ

economy-jobstechnologyfiscal-policy
268
31 Mar 2025 Product Regulation and Metrology Bill [Lords]

I will, if the right hon. Gentleman can tell me which of those 2,361 statutory instruments he now regrets forcing through this House.

economy-jobstechnologyfiscal-policy
23
31 Mar 2025 Product Regulation and Metrology Bill [Lords]

It is a pleasure to take part in this debate. I hope to offer a course correction from the Opposition’s attempts to fight many things today, not least the concept of geography and what is in the interests of British businesses. In this debate, we are watching the last gasps of the Brexit delusions that have fallen on h

economy-jobstechnologyfiscal-policy
373
31 Mar 2025 Product Regulation and Metrology Bill [Lords]

I want to help my hon. Friend out, because he was not here when the previous Government introduced the Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill, which deleted more than 4,000 laws and used statutory instruments to replace them. The right hon. Member for Beverley and Holderness (Graham Stuart), who was a Minister at

economy-jobstechnologyfiscal-policy
119
← PreviousPage 10 of 16 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.