Upcoming Parliamentary Business
What the House of Commons is debating, questioning, and scrutinising this week.
Monday, 18 May 20265 items
Home Office (including Topical Questions)
This is a scheduled oral question session directed at the Home Office, where MPs question the Home Secretary on departmental policy and operations. Topical questions allow members to raise urgent or current issues affecting the department's remit, which typically covers policing, immigration, borders, counter-terrorism, and domestic security.
Continuation of the debate on the King’s Speech on backing business to create economic growth
The Debate on the Address is a procedural parliamentary occasion held after a new session begins, in which MPs respond to the Queen's Speech (or, in this case, a formal address outlining the government's legislative agenda). This May 2026 debate will give backbenchers and opposition parties the chance to air priorities and challenge the government on its stated aims across all policy areas. The debate typically lasts several days and covers the full range of government business.
Public Accounts Committee: Large business tax compliance
The Public Accounts Committee will examine how large businesses comply with their tax obligations in the UK. This scrutiny session will investigate whether major corporations are paying the taxes they owe and whether HM Revenue & Customs is effectively enforcing tax rules against big business.
Environmental Audit Committee: National security assessment and COP-17
The Environmental Audit Committee will hear oral evidence on how national security considerations affect the UK's climate commitments and preparations for COP-17 (the 17th UN climate conference). The inquiry examines the tension between meeting net-zero targets and securing defence and critical infrastructure resilience, particularly around clean energy supply chains, critical minerals, and military emissions.
Audiology services in Doncaster
This adjournment debate allows Sally Jameson MP to raise concerns about audiology services available to residents in Doncaster Central. Adjournment debates are used to highlight local issues and call for government action, enabling the relevant minister to respond to specific constituent concerns about NHS hearing care provision.
Tuesday, 19 May 202619 items
Science, Innovation and Technology Committee: Innovation and global food security
The Science, Innovation and Technology Committee will hear oral evidence on how innovation can help secure global food supplies. The inquiry examines the role of new technologies—such as precision agriculture, plant breeding, and digital farming systems—in boosting crop yields, reducing waste, and building resilience to climate shocks. The focus is whether UK research and industry can lead in developing and exporting these solutions.
Culture, Media and Sport Committee: BBC Royal Charter Review
The Culture, Media and Sport Committee will hear oral evidence on the BBC Royal Charter Review, the statutory process by which the BBC's operating licence is renewed. The review examines the corporation's mission, independence, funding model, and governance to determine whether the current Royal Charter framework remains fit for purpose in a changed media landscape. This session will gather expert testimony to inform the committee's assessment of how the BBC should be regulated and funded beyond its current charter period.
Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee: Modernising Elections
The Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee will take oral evidence on how to modernise elections in the UK. This inquiry examines reforms to the electoral system—covering everything from voting procedures and ballot design to candidate eligibility and election administration—with the goal of updating practices that have remained largely unchanged for decades. The committee will hear from experts, electoral officials, and stakeholders on what changes would make voting more accessible, secure, and efficient.
Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee: Fairness in the food supply chain
A private meeting of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee. The committee will discuss matters within its remit, which covers environmental policy, food systems, and rural affairs. As a private session, the specific agenda items are not publicly listed, but the committee typically scrutinises government policy on farming, land use, water, pesticides, animal welfare, and rural economic development.
First Delegated Legislation Committee: The draft Controlled Drugs (Drug Precursors) (Amendment and Revocation) Regulations 2026
Parliament will examine two pieces of secondary legislation intended to strengthen drug law enforcement. The draft Controlled Drugs (Drug Precursors) Regulations update rules around chemical precursors used in illegal drug production, while the Criminal Justice Act amendment order updates international co-operation powers. These are technical regulatory amendments designed to close loopholes and improve the government's ability to intercept precursor chemicals before they reach clandestine drug labs.
Education Committee: Reading for Pleasure
The Education Committee will take oral evidence on reading for pleasure—the practice of voluntary, recreational reading among young people. The inquiry examines what drives children to read for enjoyment, what barriers prevent them from doing so, and what role schools, libraries, and policy can play in encouraging a reading culture. This follows concerns about declining literacy levels and reduced leisure reading among pupils post-pandemic.
Treasury Committee: The OBR: 15 years on
The Treasury Committee will hold oral evidence sessions to assess the Office for Budget Responsibility's performance and relevance 15 years after its creation. The OBR is the independent forecaster that produces economic projections and scrutinises government spending plans; this inquiry examines whether it remains fit for purpose, how well it has predicted economic outcomes, and what reforms might strengthen its role in holding ministers to account.
Defence Committee: Afghan Data Breach and Resettlement Schemes
The Defence Committee will take oral evidence on a data breach affecting Afghan resettlement schemes and the security implications of handling sensitive personal information from Afghan relocations. The inquiry examines how the breach occurred, what data was exposed, and whether the government's resettlement programmes have adequate safeguards to protect vulnerable refugees.
Justice (including Topical Questions)
Oral questions to the Justice Secretary covering the department's work on courts, prisons, criminal justice, and related policy. Topical questions allow MPs to raise urgent or current issues within the Justice portfolio, which typically includes sentencing policy, prison conditions, victim support, and court reform. This session provides an opportunity for scrutiny of the government's delivery on justice priorities and emerging problems in the criminal justice system.
Modernisation Committee: Backbench Business Committee and Petitions Committee Debates
The Modernisation Committee is a select committee that examines and recommends improvements to the procedures and working practices of the House of Commons. This private meeting will discuss potential reforms to parliamentary process and operations to make the Commons function more effectively.
Health and Social Care (including Topical Questions)
This is a weekly oral questions session in the House of Commons where MPs quiz the Health and Social Care Secretary on departmental policy, service delivery, and current issues. Topical questions allow MPs to raise urgent, timely matters affecting the NHS and social care sector without advance notice, enabling Parliament to hold the government accountable on pressing health concerns.
Health and Social Care Committee: Food and Weight Management
The Health and Social Care Committee is holding oral evidence sessions on food and weight management. This inquiry examines how diet and obesity affect public health outcomes, healthcare system demand, and social care provision. The committee will question witnesses to understand current policy gaps, intervention effectiveness, and what role government, the NHS, and social care services should play in addressing weight-related health problems.
Business and Trade Committee: China and the UK economy
A private meeting of the Business and Trade Committee scheduled for 19 May 2026. The committee oversees UK trade policy, business regulation, and industrial strategy. Without a published agenda, the specific topics under discussion are not yet public, but the committee typically examines trade negotiations, competitiveness, investment, and sectoral issues affecting British business.
Justice Committee: Rehabilitation and resettlement: ending the cycle of reoffending
The Justice Committee is holding oral evidence sessions to investigate how to break the cycle of reoffending through better rehabilitation and resettlement of prisoners. The inquiry examines what works to help offenders reintegrate into society, reduce reoffending rates, and ease pressure on the prison system.
Home Affairs Committee: The Independent Inquiry into Grooming Gangs
The Home Affairs Committee will take oral evidence on the Independent Inquiry into Grooming Gangs, examining the findings and recommendations of this major public inquiry into organised child sexual exploitation. The session will scrutinise how gangs operated across multiple locations, how institutions and authorities failed to protect children, and what changes are needed to prevent future abuse.
Energy Security and Net Zero Committee: International climate policy
The Energy Security and Net Zero Committee will hear oral evidence on international climate policy. This session examines how UK climate commitments interact with global negotiations, other countries' net-zero strategies, and the diplomatic framework governing emissions reduction. The committee is gathering expert testimony to inform scrutiny of the government's approach to international climate agreements and their domestic implementation.
Second Delegated Legislation Committee: The draft Merchant Shipping (Port State Control) Regulations 2026
Parliament will scrutinise draft regulations that implement international port state control standards for merchant shipping. These regulations set out how UK ports inspect foreign vessels to verify compliance with international maritime safety, pollution prevention, and labour standards. The debate will examine whether the draft rules effectively transpose international maritime conventions into UK law and strike the right balance between regulatory rigour and operational practicality for port authorities and shipping operators.
Impact of HS2 on communities
Conservative MP Joy Morrissey raises concerns about the impact of the HS2 high-speed rail project on communities, particularly in her Beaconsfield constituency. An adjournment debate allows her to press the government on how it is mitigating disruption, property impacts, and economic effects on affected areas during the construction and operation phases.
Continuation of the debate on the King’s Speech on energy security
MPs will continue debating energy security as part of the formal response to the King's Speech. This is a set-piece debate allowing the House to examine the government's energy policy priorities, which may cover renewable energy transition, grid resilience, energy costs, and industrial strategy. The continuation suggests the first day's debate did not exhaust all contributions, allowing further backbench and opposition scrutiny.
Wednesday, 20 May 202617 items
Energy Security and Net Zero Committee: International climate policy
The Energy Security and Net Zero Committee will take oral evidence on international climate policy. This scrutiny session examines how the UK engages with global climate negotiations, agreements, and commitments—exploring areas like the Paris Agreement, international carbon markets, and climate finance. The focus is understanding the UK's diplomatic strategy and obligations as it transitions to net zero while maintaining energy security.
Health and Social Care Committee: The work of NHS England
The Health and Social Care Committee will take oral evidence on the work and performance of NHS England, the operational delivery arm of the health service. This scrutiny session examines how NHS England is managing the health system, delivering care, and responding to current pressures across hospitals, general practice, and community services.
Science, Innovation and Technology Committee: Pre-appointment hearing for the Chair of Ofcom
The Science, Innovation and Technology Committee will hold a pre-appointment hearing to scrutinise the candidate nominated to chair Ofcom, the UK's communications regulator. The hearing allows MPs to question the appointee on their plans for regulating telecommunications, broadcasting, and postal services before the government formally confirms their appointment. This is a standard parliamentary check on major public appointments.
Scottish Affairs Committee: Connectivity in Scotland: Fixed links
The Scottish Affairs Committee is holding oral evidence sessions on fixed links connectivity in Scotland—examining physical infrastructure and network connections that enable reliable broadband and telecommunications access across the country. The inquiry focuses on how Scotland's geography, sparse population in rural areas, and existing infrastructure gaps affect the rollout and quality of fixed-line services to homes and businesses.
Work and Pensions Committee: Youth employment, education and training
The Work and Pensions Committee will hear oral evidence on youth employment, education and training. This inquiry examines how young people transition from school into work or further study, and whether current support systems—including apprenticeships, training schemes, and job support—are effective at reducing youth unemployment and improving economic opportunity.
Transport Committee: HS2: progress update
A private meeting of the Transport Committee scheduled for May 2026. The committee will conduct internal business—likely reviewing ongoing inquiries, planning future investigations, or discussing procedural matters—rather than holding a public evidence session or debate. The specific agenda is not disclosed in this notice.
Science, Innovation and Technology (including Topical Questions)
MPs will pose oral questions to the Science, Innovation and Technology department about current priorities and policy challenges in scientific research, technological development, and innovation. The session includes topical questions, allowing MPs to raise urgent or emerging issues affecting the sector. This is a routine accountability mechanism for holding the department to account on its performance and strategic direction.
Scotland
This is a scheduled oral questions session focused on Scotland, where MPs will pose questions to the Scotland Office or relevant Scottish affairs minister. Oral questions allow backbenchers to scrutinise government policy and decisions affecting Scotland, covering devolved and reserved matters depending on the nature of questions tabled.
Commons - Main Chamber Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister's Question Time is a weekly parliamentary session in which Sir Keir Starmer, the Prime Minister, answers oral questions from MPs on any matter of government policy or administration. MPs table questions on topics ranging from the economy and public services to foreign policy and constituency issues. The PM and opposition leader lead the exchanges, setting the tone for wider parliamentary and media debate on the government's record and priorities.
Commons - Main Chamber Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister's Question Time (PMQs) is the weekly parliamentary session where the Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, answers questions from MPs on the government's policies and actions. This is a standard governance procedure where the opposition and backbenchers can hold the government to account on current issues and priorities.
Treasury Committee: Bank of England Monetary Policy Reports
The Treasury Committee will take oral evidence on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Reports. These reports, published twice yearly, set out the Bank's assessment of inflation, economic growth, and interest rate decisions. The committee will scrutinise the Bank's reasoning on these critical decisions and their implications for UK households and businesses.
Environmental Audit Committee: Air Pollution in England
The Environmental Audit Committee will take oral evidence on air pollution across England. This inquiry examines the extent and causes of air quality problems, their effects on public health, and the effectiveness of current government policy and enforcement in tackling pollution. The hearing will establish the evidence base for the committee's subsequent report and recommendations.
Business and Trade Sub-Committee on Economic Security, Arms and Export Controls: Critical minerals
A Business and Trade Sub-Committee meeting to examine economic security policy, military and defence exports, and arms control frameworks. The committee will scrutinise how the UK manages the intersection of trade, national security, and export regulation—particularly in sensitive sectors like defence technology and dual-use goods that can serve both civilian and military purposes.
Third Delegated Legislation Committee: The draft Hampshire and the Solent Combined County Authority Regulations 2026
Parliament will debate draft regulations establishing a combined county authority for Hampshire and the Solent region. This is a delegated legislation measure that sets out the governance, powers, and operational framework for a new mayoral combined authority, bringing together multiple local authorities under a single elected leader to coordinate economic development, transport, and strategic planning across the area.
Procedure Committee: Written Parliamentary Questions
The Procedure Committee will take oral evidence on how Written Parliamentary Questions—a core mechanism for holding government to account—function in practice. MPs use written questions to request information and explanations from ministers, and the committee is examining whether the system works effectively, promptly, and fairly. This inquiry will explore rules, timescales, ministerial compliance, and whether reform is needed.
Criteria for establishing banking hubs
Graham Leadbitter raises the criteria and policy framework for establishing banking hubs—dedicated spaces in communities where multiple banks share facilities to provide in-person banking services. This adjournment debate addresses gaps in rural and underserved areas where individual bank branch closures have left residents and small businesses without accessible banking infrastructure, and seeks clarity on the government's standards for deciding where hubs should be located and how they are funded.
Conclusion of the debate on the King’s Speech on defence readiness
Parliament concludes its debate on the King's Speech, specifically focused on defence readiness. The debate allows MPs to discuss the government's defence priorities, military capability, and strategic preparedness. This is the final speech day devoted to defence, after which the debate concludes and the House moves on.
Thursday, 21 May 20267 items
Business and Trade (including Topical Questions)
MPs will question the Secretary of State for Business and Trade on departmental priorities and current issues affecting the business sector, trading relationships, and economic policy. Topical questions allow backbenchers to raise pressing concerns about business regulation, trade agreements, industrial strategy, and economic competitiveness without notice.
Public Accounts Committee: Unlocking land for housing
The Public Accounts Committee will take oral evidence on how to unlock land for housing development. This scrutiny examines government spending, planning policy effectiveness, and barriers to releasing land that could increase housing supply—a key priority for the Labour government's housing agenda.
Censorship of women’s health and wellbeing content online
This Westminster Hall debate examines how online platforms are censoring or restricting women's health and wellbeing content, including information on menstruation, menopause, contraception, and reproductive health. The debate will explore whether current content moderation policies inadvertently suppress legitimate health information and what steps the government should take to ensure women can access accurate health guidance online.
Domestic abuse and safeguarding within the family justice system
This Westminster Hall debate examines how the family justice system handles domestic abuse cases and protects vulnerable people within family proceedings. Clive Jones (Liberal Democrat) is raising concerns about safeguarding gaps in how courts deal with abuse allegations during family law disputes, particularly around child custody and contact arrangements.
Second Reading of the Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill
The House will debate the Second Reading of the Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill, which proposes bringing the UK steel sector under state ownership. This is a flagship measure that would represent a radical shift in industrial policy, moving away from decades of private ownership toward direct government control of steel production and assets.
Business Questions to the Leader of the House
Business Questions is a standing weekly opportunity for MPs to quiz the Leader of the House about the government's legislative agenda, priorities, and parliamentary management. MPs ask about forthcoming business, reasons for the shape of the Commons timetable, and government intentions on major issues. The session tests the government's ability to defend its scheduling choices and communicate its direction to Parliament.
Imprisonment of Craig and Lindsay Foreman in Iran
Tony Vaughan will raise in the Commons the case of Craig and Lindsay Foreman, who are imprisoned in Iran. The adjournment debate will focus on securing their release and pressing the government to pursue diplomatic channels to free the British nationals.
Friday, 29 May 20268 items
Battery Energy Storage Systems (Fire Safety) Bill: Second Reading
This private members' bill, sponsored by Liberal Democrat Anna Sabine, proposes new fire safety standards for battery energy storage systems. The bill addresses risks posed by large-scale batteries used in renewable energy projects and grid storage, which have caused several high-profile fires in recent years. Second reading will debate whether statutory fire safety rules should govern battery installations, covering siting, maintenance, monitoring, and emergency response protocols.
Methanol Poisoning (Travel Advice) Bill: Second Reading
Laura Trott's Private Members' Bill seeks to strengthen travel advice issued by the UK government about methanol poisoning risks, particularly for British tourists abroad. The bill aims to ensure the Foreign Office and health authorities provide clearer, more prominent warnings about contaminated alcohol in certain destinations, following deaths and serious illnesses among UK travellers who consumed methanol-laced drinks.
Social Media (Access to Accounts) Bill: Second Reading
This private members' bill would require social media platforms to grant law enforcement and child safety authorities access to user accounts during investigations into child sexual abuse and exploitation. The bill aims to close a gap where platforms' encryption and privacy protections currently prevent investigators from accessing evidence held in private messages and accounts, even with legal authority. The tension is between child protection and user privacy.
Marine Protected Areas (Bottom Trawling) (England) Bill: Second Reading
This Private Members' Bill would restrict bottom trawling—a fishing method that drags heavy nets across the seabed—in marine protected areas (MPAs) around England. The bill seeks to strengthen environmental protections in designated waters by banning a practice that damages seabed habitats, fish nurseries, and marine biodiversity. It will be debated at second reading, where MPs will decide whether the principle merits further scrutiny.
Breast Cancer Screening (Review) Bill: Second Reading
This Private Members' Bill, sponsored by Liberal Democrat MP Wera Hobhouse, seeks a formal review of the UK's breast cancer screening programme. The bill will be debated at second reading in the Commons, where MPs will consider whether the current screening approach adequately serves all women, particularly regarding age ranges, frequency, and access to screening services across different communities.
New Homes (Solar Generation) Bill: Adjourned debate on Second Reading [17 January]
This Private Members' Bill debate, sponsored by Liberal Democrat Max Wilkinson, seeks to require solar generation capacity on new homes. The adjourned debate on second reading will determine whether the bill should progress, likely addressing the balance between building costs, energy independence, climate targets, and housebuilding rates.
Educational Institutions (Mental Health Policy) Bill: Second Reading
A Private Members' Bill sponsored by Helen Maguire (Liberal Democrat) that would require educational institutions to implement mental health policies. Second Reading is the main debate stage where MPs will discuss the bill's principles and decide whether to advance it. The bill targets schools and colleges, addressing growing concerns about student mental health and wellbeing.
Office of the Whistleblower Bill: Second Reading
This Private Members' Bill proposes to establish an Office of the Whistleblower — an independent body designed to protect and support workers who report wrongdoing in their organisations. The bill aims to create a statutory framework for whistleblower protection, potentially including investigation powers, legal support, and safeguards against retaliation. Gareth Snell, Labour MP for Stoke-on-Trent Central, is sponsoring the measure.
Monday, 1 June 20263 items
Defence (including Topical Questions)
MPs will question the Defence Secretary on the work of the Ministry of Defence, with time reserved for topical questions on current defence issues. This is a regular accountability mechanism where backbench MPs can raise military operations, equipment procurement, service personnel welfare, and strategic defence challenges facing the UK.
Government support for coastal communities
An adjournment debate on government support for coastal communities, raised by Labour MP Neil Duncan-Jordan for Poole. Adjournment debates allow MPs to raise local or national issues for departmental response but do not lead to votes or legislation. This debate will air concerns about funding, economic resilience, and quality of life in coastal towns, likely focusing on how central government can better support areas dependent on tourism, fishing, and seasonal employment.
Second Reading of the Health Bill
The House will conduct the Second Reading of the Health Bill, the main parliamentary debate where MPs discuss the bill's overall aims and decide whether to support it in principle before detailed clause-by-clause scrutiny. This is the critical moment to test whether the government's health policy—likely covering reforms to the NHS, public health, or social care—commands the confidence of Parliament.
Tuesday, 2 June 20262 items
Energy Security and Net Zero (including Topical Questions)
MPs will question the Energy Security and Net Zero department on current policy priorities and emerging issues. Topical questions allow backbenchers to raise urgent or newsworthy matters within the department's remit, covering areas such as renewable energy deployment, grid modernisation, energy bills, decarbonisation targets, and domestic energy efficiency. This session provides MPs with the chance to hold ministers accountable on delivery against net-zero commitments and energy security objectives.
Committee of the whole House on the Armed Forces Bill
Parliament will consider the Armed Forces Bill in committee of the whole House, a stage where MPs debate and amend the legislation in detail before it proceeds further. The bill covers the legal and operational framework governing the UK's armed forces, including service terms, discipline, welfare, and deployment authorities. This is a significant legislative moment where backbench amendments can reshape military law and policy.
Wednesday, 3 June 20262 items
Northern Ireland
Oral questions to the Northern Ireland Office on departmental policy. This is a routine Commons session allowing MPs to quiz the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland on matters affecting the region—spanning devolved issues like healthcare and social services, economic development, and local governance. The session tests government responsiveness to Northern Ireland-specific concerns and holds the department accountable on cross-party priorities.
Commons - Main Chamber Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister's Question Time is the weekly session in which the Prime Minister answers questions from Members of Parliament, typically on topics of current political importance. Sir Keir Starmer, as Prime Minister, will field questions on government policy and performance. This is a routine parliamentary procedure held most weeks the Commons is sitting.
Thursday, 4 June 20263 items
Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (including Topical Questions)
MPs will question the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary on departmental priorities and current issues affecting farming, food security, and environmental policy. Topical questions allow backbenchers to raise urgent, time-sensitive matters without prior notice, so the agenda will depend on what MPs choose to ask on the day—likely covering rural livelihoods, agricultural support post-Brexit, food prices, or environmental regulation.
Attorney General (answered by Solicitor General)
This is a regular opportunity for MPs to question the Attorney General's Office on matters of law, legal policy, and the government's legal functions. Because the Attorney General is answering through the Solicitor General, questions will typically cover judicial appointments, crown prosecution policy, civil service legal advice, and parliamentary legal issues. The timing (June 2026) suggests questions may relate to any legal or justice matters under government review at that point.
Business Questions to the Leader of the House
Backbench MPs pose questions to the Leader of the House about the government's parliamentary business schedule and priorities. This is a routine weekly opportunity for Commons members to probe the timetable for legislation, inquire about adjournment debates, and seek clarity on government intentions. The questions often reveal tensions between frontbench scheduling and backbench demand for time to debate local or constituency issues.
Monday, 8 June 20262 items
Home Office (including Topical Questions)
Routine oral questions to the Home Office, the department responsible for policing, border control, immigration, and domestic security. MPs will pose questions on current Home Office priorities and challenges, with topical questions allowing MPs to raise urgent matters of the moment. This is standard parliamentary scrutiny of a major department.
Public Accounts Committee: Sizewell C
The Public Accounts Committee will scrutinise the Sizewell C nuclear power station project through oral evidence. Sizewell C is a major infrastructure investment by the government and French energy company EDF to build a new nuclear reactor on the Suffolk coast. The PAC will examine the project's costs, financial viability, and value for money to taxpayers, given the scheme has faced significant delays and cost overruns since its inception.
Tuesday, 9 June 20262 items
Modernisation Committee: Backbench Business Committee and Petitions Committee Debates
The Modernisation Committee will hear oral evidence on reforming how the Backbench Business Committee and Petitions Committee operate their debate slots in the Commons. This is an internal parliamentary procedure review to assess whether current mechanisms for backbench-led business and constituent petition debates are fit for purpose, and whether changes could improve their effectiveness and visibility.
Health and Social Care (including Topical Questions)
MPs will question the Health and Social Care Secretary on current policy and operational issues facing the NHS and adult social care system. Topical questions allow backbenchers to raise urgent, time-sensitive matters without advance notice, covering issues from waiting times and staffing to social care funding and specific hospital or service failures. This session tests the government's grip on health service challenges and accountability.
Wednesday, 10 June 20262 items
Scotland
This is a scheduled oral questions session on Scotland, where MPs will pose questions to the Scotland Office or relevant Scottish ministers. Oral questions provide an opportunity for backbench MPs to scrutinise government policy affecting Scotland and raise constituency concerns on the record. The specific topics covered will depend on the questions tabled by MPs, which have not yet been published.
Commons - Main Chamber Sir Keir Starmer
Prime Minister's Question Time (PMQs) is the weekly Commons session in which the Prime Minister answers questions from MPs. Sir Keir Starmer will face questions from across the House on government policy, current events, and matters of public concern. This session tests the PM's command of policy and his political standing.