The MP asked if a £1.6 billion commitment to climate change was part of the current expenditure or future spending commitments, expressing concern about affordability in these economic times.

The MP questioned whether the Government's focus was misplaced, given that Russian military attacks in Ukraine have been ongoing for months.

The MP inquired about the UK's current membership status of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.

May I thank the Prime Minister for an advance copy of his statement? The G20 summit in India was a real opportunity to see progress on key global issues, but the joint declaration is disappointing. On Russia's war in Ukraine, the House speaks with one voice: it condemns Moscow and supports NATO allies in helping Ukraine defeat Putin. Regarding the arrest of a researcher in Parliament on suspicion of spying for China, Starmer asks if the Foreign Secretary knew about this incident before visiting China last month and whether he raised it during that trip. He also criticises the lack of UK involvement in the partnership for global infrastructure and investment announced at G20 and questions why Britain is not part of major trade deals such as the one between India and the US-EU-Gulf states agreement.

Expresses gratitude to Mr Speaker and parliamentary security services. Prioritises the safety of British nationals arbitrarily detained abroad, referencing Jagtar Singh Johal's case in India where consular access is withheld on diplomatic silence basis. Requests official call for his release as UN has accepted he is arbitrarily detained; asks if he has been unfairly treated or tortured.

We have heard a lot of PR and spin today. What part of President Biden’s projects is the UK involved in? When was the Prime Minister first notified about the issue raised with Chinese Premier Li? Will the Prime Minister meet Jagtar Singh Johal’s family to discuss their concerns?

Did Chinese representatives indicate when they might stop increasing carbon dioxide emissions? Does it make sense for the UK to rely on imports of green products from China?

Why did the Prime Minister feel justified in signing up to such a weak communiqué on Ukraine, despite criticism from Ukrainian allies?

Would the Prime Minister be willing to discuss securely with the Intelligence and Security Committee aspects of topics discussed at the G20, such as China? Could he reinstate meetings with the Committee?

Surely one of the things that should keep the Prime Minister awake at night is Mr Johal’s case.

Could the Prime Minister expand on the global food security summit? Could an international maritime protection force help escort grain ships out of Odesa?

Why is the UK not leading the argument for tripling the lending of multilateral development banks? Could the UK use money from the European Investment Bank to boost the balance sheet of the World Bank?

Welcomed the inclusion of G20 AI principles, asked about further work to ensure safety of AI outpaces capability and for a meaningful principle-based approach.

Welcomed African Union as permanent member of G20, asked about UK strategy towards Africa in terms of its rising population and climate risks.

Asked about examples of how climate finance will be spent to strengthen allies and UK security.

Asked about discussions on India’s trade with Russia and human rights issues during private meeting with Mr. Modi.

Quoted Gandhi on education of women vs men, asked about UK’s assurance to ensure G20 members support girls and women's education.

Asked about explaining the lack of mention of Russia in joint statement to President Zelensky.

Asked about conversations on sanctions against Russia with PM Modi and India's role in refining Russian oil.

Asked why Britain was not a signatory to the partnership for global infrastructure and investment memorandum.

Inquired if policy of ending grant development aid to India had changed.

With so much at stake—the war in Ukraine, increasingly high numbers of people suffering from famine and drought, and human rights issues in places such as Iran or the Xinjiang part of China—is now really the time for the Prime Minister to empty chair the United Nations General Assembly?

The leaders’ declaration expresses the optimism about AI that I know the Prime Minister and I share. It talks about the importance of “international governance” and “international co-operation”. How optimistic is he that all the countries at the G20 can sign up to those sorts of principles, just as they signed up to the joint declaration?

Many of us were very impressed by the close relationship that the Prime Minister obviously has with Prime Minister Modi. When he had private time with Prime Minister Modi, did he ask him, first, why he has not condemned Russia for the invasion of Ukraine? Secondly, did he ask what Modi is doing to stop all the persecution of Muslims and Christians, with their mosques and churches being burnt, and with people being killed and persecuted?

Of course, migration is best dealt with by international co-operation, but it also depends on decisive action at home. One thousand five hundred Indians enter this country legally every week. Last year 600 came across illegally in boats, and this year there have been 600 in just the first three months. The Prime Minister told me personally that he would lead by example by having illegal migrants based at Catterick in his constituency. This afternoon, the Ministry of Defence was unable to give me any date on when they are going to come. Meanwhile, my council has issued a stop notice against the slash-and-burn tactics of the Home Office at RAF Scampton. The Prime Minister is the head of the Government. Will he instruct Home Office Ministers to work proactively with West Lindsey District Council to ensure that we get a compromise, do our bit and take illegal migrants to a secure location, and that we do not rely on decaying bases but take action that will work in the future?

It is disappointing that the this year’s statement from the G20 does not name the perpetrator of aggression in Ukraine. What kind of statement is it where G20 leaders feel the need to spin the interpretation of it after the event? Does the Prime Minister agree with Canada’s Liberal Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, who said yesterday that if it were up to him, the language on the war would have been stronger?

I, too, associate myself with the Prime Minister’s words about Morocco and the people of Morocco, and I pay tribute to Truro-based ShelterBox, which as ever has a team standing ready for deployment at the point that the Moroccan Government need it. Will the Prime Minister tell the House what conversations he has had with his G20 partners about critical mineral extraction, not only to boost local production from Cornwall—lithium, obviously—but to ensure that we have supply chains that cut out rogue partners?

I welcome my right hon. Friend’s statement. He rightly highlighted the importance of international trade and the progress that he has made, including new partnerships joined. Will he perhaps give a bit more detail on the progress made on securing a UK-India deal?

I congratulate my right hon. Friend on his leadership in securing the outcomes of the summit. Further to his response to my hon. Friend the Member for Harrogate and Knaresborough (Andrew Jones), in view of the scale of the population and the speed of growth in India, the areas of joint expertise and the co-operation that has taken place to date, as well as the deep-rooted ties the UK has with India, which spread across the whole of the United Kingdom, can my right hon. Friend assure me that as he progresses the negotiations on the trade deal, he will ensure that it contains a chapter or elements that allow for small businesses and medium-sized enterprises across the UK and beyond to trade effectively with India?

Members will know that the next G20 summit will be held in Rio in November 2024. I note with interest that Brazil has already placed on the agenda something called 'reform of the global governance institutions'. Does the Prime Minister agree that reform of the UN Security Council should be considered with the best interests of the UK at heart, so that the UN Security Council remains a viable framework for global security, and that Britain must never put Britain’s seat at the table on the table?

I was very proud earlier this month to celebrate Ukraine Independence Day with Huddersfield’s vibrant Ukrainian community. I heard at first hand how proud they are of the UK’s steadfast support for Ukraine. With Brazil taking over the presidency of the G20, will the Prime Minister continue to work with our international allies and partners to increase and build on our wonderful support for Ukraine, and to build unity in condemning Putin’s barbaric and illegal invasion of Ukraine?