The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,130 contributions

Speeches by Doughty.

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

Showing 81100 of 1,130 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

I recently visited Ukraine again—Lviv and Kyiv—and saw again the brutal impacts of Russia’s illegal war on the civilians and, in particular, the children of Ukraine. That is exactly why we are determined to clamp down on the individuals and companies who are supporting Russia’s war on Ukraine and the sources of revenue

defenceeconomy-jobs
107
21 Apr 2026Illicit Finance Summit

Mr Speaker, may I associate myself entirely with your remarks about Her late Majesty? The illicit finance summit will convene a coalition of international partners to scale up global enforcement against illicit finance. The summit will forge new partnerships to combat this shared threat, including illicit gold, money l

crimeeconomy-jobs
93
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

The right hon. Lady will know about the work we have already been doing on this crucial issue, which she is right to raise. We have been very clear on this. Under her Government, there was of course a ban on Russian liquefied natural gas imports, which we continued. We have gone further by announcing our intention to i

defenceeconomy-jobs
92
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

As ever, my hon. Friend is right to raise this crucial issue. I was very privileged to see for myself the incredible work that we are supporting to trace what has happened to those Ukrainian children. The figure she has cited is correct, and it is absolutely appalling. I am very proud of the work that we are doing with

defenceeconomy-jobs
89
21 Apr 2026Russian Federation: Financial Pressure

The issues to which the hon. Gentleman refers are of course for the United States. However, we are very clear that we will continue to ratchet up the economic pressure on Putin, to force him to come to the negotiating table and to provide support to Ukraine. Our sanctions remain in place, and we continue to work closel

defenceeconomy-jobs
93
21 Apr 2026UK-Mauritius Treaty

As I have said many times in this House, Diego Garcia is a key strategic military asset for the United Kingdom, the United States and our allies, and ensuring its long-term operational security is and will continue to be our priority. We remain confident that the UK-Mauritius treaty is the best way to defend the future

defenceimmigrationlocal-government
89
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

We have a rough idea of when we think it might be. The most likely date is after the General Affairs Council meeting on 16 June or 10 July, and following that we would obviously present it to Parliament in the usual way. The delay—

45
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

We want to make sure that you get enough time, but we are obviously not in charge of the timings on the EU side. That is one of the reasons why I wanted to present the virtually final draft version to Parliament earlier at the time of the statement and elsewhere: so that people could start getting into the detail, and

87
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I am not going to get into hypothetical situations, for obvious reasons. There are a range of dispute mechanisms under the treaty. There are a range of different committees and things that can be set up, and hopefully we would never enter into that scenario in the first place. Throughout, we have attempted to ensure th

118
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

The CRaG process takes the time that it takes, as you know, but we obviously want that to come in as soon as possible. It is literally now down to EU processes and some slight uncertainties. There are a couple of possible dates when we might get the final documents agreed, but our aim is to do this at the earliest poss

69
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I note the Committee’s and the Chair’s strong interest in this, and her wider views about the CRaG process. I am intensely relaxed about scrutiny on this and Parliament discussing things, and debates can be applied for in the usual way. I will strongly convey the wishes of the Committee for a debate on this, if that is

103
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

The European Commission and our EU partners as a whole—obviously Spain—have been very clear that they agree with this. There will always be dissenting voices; it is natural in any Parliament, and it is not for me to speculate on who those might come from or what they might say. We are confident that this should hopeful

62
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

As I said, safeguarding the operational autonomy of the UK’s military facilities has been an absolute red line for us throughout the negotiations. The good news is that this agreement and the arrangements we have entered into very much protect that autonomy, make sure that our access and operations remain unfettered an

153
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

It has been incredibly important. I have to say that I have had excellent co-operation with Spanish counterparts not only throughout the process but since. I have an excellent working relationship with my immediate counterpart in the Spanish Government, and a range of other Ministers across the Government have met thei

169
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I was always confident too, and I shared his optimism. It required really hard work and, if I may, I want to put on the record my huge thanks to the FCDO officials, the Governor’s Office and officials in the Government of Gibraltar. They have put in so much hard work, and it has been really technical and detailed work,

139
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

That obviously was not on the table during this process, but we are looking to deepen and strengthen our co-operation at every stage. Ultimately, that would be a matter between our defence ministries and other authorities. We are delighted with the co-operation we have with Spain at the moment. In fact, a Spanish vesse

95
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

Thank you very much for having this session. I did not have the pleasure of hearing what the Chief Minister had to say but, having worked very closely with him and his team throughout this process—indeed, the way in which we and the elected Government of Gibraltar have been able to work together so constructively has b

634
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I think are you referring to some of the different administrative arrangements. I will bring in Hazel in a second on those and other arrangements. Again, this has been subject to extensive discussions, and there are a lot of practical issues about how these things physically happen, but that has been done in full co-op

86
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

You may have seen the letter to the Chief Minister, who referred to it in a debate in his Parliament. We operate a principle in relation to all the overseas territories of “nothing about you without you”. I will read the exact quote from the letter so that I get it right. I said it is “politically inconceivable that in

135
20 Apr 2026Foreign Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1838)

I don’t think so. They go into quite technical detail about how things practically operate. They are obviously crucial, as Hazel said, but I cannot see any of them posing any difficulty, because they operate within the framework of the treaty—they are not treaty documents and do not require the same process—and they fu

75
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.