The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 488 contributions

Speeches by Gilbert.

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

Showing 2140 of 488 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
7 Jul 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 511)

Are any men taking those jobs or looking to take on midwifery?

12
2 Jul 2026Business of the House

More than 70 organisations and novelist Irvine Welsh are backing the community-led bid for Leith to become the first ever UK town of culture. Can my right hon. Friend put in a word for Leith with Ministers at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and will he make arrangements for a written statement to update us

defencefiscal-policytransport
68
2 Jul 2026Historical Forced Adoption

As an adopted person born in 1972, I welcome the Prime Minister’s statement today. I have no idea if my birth mother felt forced to have me adopted, but I do know that prior to the birth, she was in a Church of Scotland mother and baby home. My adoptive parents have since died, but I am sure that they would not have wa

social-carehealthculture-community
103
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Carbon Brief has estimated that roughly £1.7 billion of the Government’s new allocation over the next three years would not have counted as climate finance before. Does that figure ring true? Is that where you think it is at?

39
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Ros, did you want to add anything?

7
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Moving on from donor to investment and mobilising the private sector, is it realistic to expect the private sector to fill the UK’s climate finance gap against its equitable share?

30
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Has the FCDO quantified exactly how much private finance it intends to mobilise? What does that target look like?

19
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

How much of the new climate finance allocation is genuinely new, and how much of it is just existent ODA relabelled?

21
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Carbon Brief has estimated that roughly £1.7 billion of the Government’s new allocation over the next three years would not have counted as climate finance before. Does that figure ring true? Is that where you think it is at?

39
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Has the FCDO quantified exactly how much private finance it intends to mobilise? What does that target look like?

19
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Ian, how could the way in which the UK publishes and utilises its climate finance data be improved?

18
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Moving on from donor to investment and mobilising the private sector, is it realistic to expect the private sector to fill the UK’s climate finance gap against its equitable share?

30
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

How much of the new climate finance allocation is genuinely new, and how much of it is just existent ODA relabelled?

21
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Ros, did you want to add anything?

7
30 Jun 2026International Development Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 206)

Ian, how could the way in which the UK publishes and utilises its climate finance data be improved?

18
24 Jun 2026Procedure Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 49)

You just touched on what adaptions may be made across Whitehall if the number of questions we are getting through becomes the new business as normal? Can you tell us a little more about what actions are already being taken to try and address that?

45
3 Jun 2026Procedure Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 49)

Hi Charlie. Thanks for coming along. I do not know whether you heard our questions to Ben, but some of our questions to you will be the same. In terms of the purpose and value of written parliamentary questions, how do you go about using them in your work, and to what end do you rely on them?

58
3 Jun 2026Procedure Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 49)

Thanks for coming along, Martin. The first question is about the purpose and value of written parliamentary questions. How do you go about using written parliamentary questions in your work, and to what end do you rely on them?

39
3 Jun 2026Procedure Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 49)

Hi, Neil. Thanks for coming, and thanks for coming early as well. My first question relates to the value of written parliamentary questions. How do you go about using them for your work, and to what extent do you rely on them in your day-to-day work?

46
3 Jun 2026Procedure Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 49)

Hi, Neil. Thanks for coming, and thanks for coming early as well. My first question relates to the value of written parliamentary questions. How do you go about using them for your work, and to what extent do you rely on them in your day-to-day work?

46
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.