Tulip Siddiq.

Siddiq's most pressing story right now is not her parliamentary work but a legal case in Bangladesh. A Dhaka court issued arrest warrants against her in connection with alleged fraud over a flat in the Gulshan district, with reports in March 2026 indicating the court deferred gazette publication in the case. She resigned as City Minister in January 2025 following separate corruption allegations linked to her family's ties to the former Bangladeshi government, though she denied wrongdoing. These events have generated the most significant coverage of any Hampstead and Highgate MP in recent memory, and they hang over everything else she does in Westminster.

On the parliamentary record, Siddiq has voted with Labour on every recorded division — a 100% party-line rate — and participated in 78% of votes, broadly in line with the Commons average. Her speech activity is substantial: 182 contributions across 92 debates, with the economy, defence, and fiscal policy dominating. Recent votes show consistent support for the government agenda, including trade union ballot modernisation, planning delegation reforms, and the Windsor Framework's machinery safety provisions. Her stance scores place her well above the Labour average in supporting assisted dying access (+31 percentage points) and Lords reform (+23 percentage points) — two areas where she has shown genuine independence from party consensus.

She sits on no select committees at present. The deviations on assisted dying are worth noting: she scores higher than most Labour colleagues on access while scoring below the party average on restrictions, suggesting a consistently liberal position on the issue rather than a nuanced one. Local news coverage beyond the Bangladesh case is thin, with no sentiment pattern emerging from available data.