House of Commons · General Debate
Prime Minister
20 April 2022 · 28 other contributors
Opened by Neil Hudson Con Epping Forest
Summarised by AI from the official record, so it can contain mistakes.
At a glance
Neil Hudson raised concerns about prime minister in the House of Commons. Other MPs contributed to the debate.
Key points
- Concerns raised during the debate
- Specific asks of government not recorded
- Commitments made by the government none recorded
How the debate unfolded
MPs spoke in turn to share their views and ask questions. Here's what each person said.
Other contributors (28)
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Asked about challenges with rural transport and funding for Cumbria's bus services. Expressed disappointment that Cumbria was not allocated any funding from the latest tranche of bus funding.
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Asked about the resignation of Prime Minister’s press secretary Allegra Stratton, questioned why other individuals who broke rules had consequences but not the Prime Minister. Criticised the Conservative party for shouting and screaming in defence of a lawbreaker.
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Responded to questions about his apology regarding breaking lockdown rules, defended his actions against accusations of hypocrisy, criticised Labour's policies on energy and social care, and acknowledged Govox’s mental wellbeing initiative.
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Managed the debate order and intervened to maintain decorum among Members.
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Asked about the Govox mental wellbeing platform, which was launched to support young people's mental health. Inquired if the Prime Minister would welcome this initiative and what more could be done for youth mental health.
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The Prime Minister's continued leadership is harmful both politically and practically. His dishonesty about partygate undermines public trust, and the government's inability to address the cost of living crisis further damages his credibility.
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The Prime Minister dismisses calls for resignation, emphasising the need to focus on delivering for the people rather than indulging in political drama. He highlights the importance of standing firm against Russian aggression and maintaining national defence policies.
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He calls for support and progress on Kettering General Hospital redevelopment, urging for a meeting with the Health Secretary to facilitate the release of funding. The Prime Minister agrees that the hospital project is a priority.
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She proposes a 'lying in politics' Bill to ban politicians from being wilfully misleading, supported by polling data showing public backing for such legislation.
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He requests a meeting with the Prime Minister to discuss the merits of having a Minister for men's health and a strategy specifically addressing men's health issues.
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Labour believes law breakers cannot be law makers, especially concerning tax avoidance schemes. He challenges the Prime Minister about his Cabinet members' involvement in such practices.
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She discusses the levelling-up fund opportunity for Wrexham Racecourse to level up access to international sport. The Prime Minister acknowledges her efforts and supports Wrexham's chances of success.
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He calls for a meeting with the Prime Minister regarding the sodium valproate scandal, including blacklisting campaigners and ignoring warnings. The Prime Minister agrees to arrange a proper meeting.
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He raises concerns about his constituent Aiden Aslin being captured by Russian forces in Mariupol and the potential for war crimes by those broadcasting propaganda videos.
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Labour presses on the Prime Minister regarding tax avoidance schemes by Government Ministers, particularly overseas tax havens.
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He discusses ongoing environmental issues at Walleys Quarry in Newcastle-under-Lyme and seeks tougher enforcement measures from the government.
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She urges the Prime Minister to commit to transparency regarding partygate, including publishing all fixed penalty notices, party photos, and Sue Grey's report.
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Campaigned for veterans to receive the service medal they deserve for their participation in nuclear weapon tests.
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Expressed anger among constituents at the Prime Minister's rule-breaking despite setting rules during the pandemic.
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Asked for action to ensure that those responsible for crimes in Ukraine face justice.
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Questioned the former Health Secretary about profiteering during the pandemic, challenging the Prime Minister's stance.
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Thanked staff and volunteers at Watford General Hospital for their work and supported ambitious plans to transform healthcare facilities.
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Critiqued the Prime Minister's lack of trust, integrity, and credibility within the Government.
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Moderated debate, asking for respectful language to be used in Parliament.
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Asked the Prime Minister to urge people to vote Conservative on May 5th to keep council tax lower and protect weekly bin collections.
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Called for the Prime Minister's resignation due to breaking the law and showing contempt for public principles.
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Supported tackling illegal immigration, securing borders, and cracking down on people-smuggling through partnerships like with Rwanda.
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Quoted the Prime Minister from 2011 to question his current actions in power and interests of self-preservation.