Moves several motions for approval regarding various sanctions (EU Exit) Regulations involving countries like Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burundi, Cyber-related issues, Guinea, Misappropriation, Nicaragua, Miscellaneous Amendments, and Unauthorised Drilling Activities.

Questions the Government's ability to take robust action against China in the form of sanctions post-Brexit due to the treatment of Uyghurs, expressing hope for immediate and decisive measures from the UK.

The Opposition welcome these instruments to roll over the European Union sanctions regimes into UK legislation, aiming for a global Britain focused on human rights, rule of law, and democracy. The Labour Party supports a stronger UK sanctions regime to ensure those who abuse human rights have no safe haven in the UK or its territories. Doughty questions whether there were loopholes during the transition period and seeks clarification on the progress made since 2014 concerning Guinea's violence and sanctions impact. He also urges for clarity regarding individual designations under the Dayton agreement framework for Bosnia, and calls for robust actions against cyber-attacks from China and Russia. Doughty raises concerns about Magnitsky-style sanctions against Chinese officials involved in human rights abuses in Xinjiang and Hong Kong, urging the government to impose sanctions on Myanmar’s military and individuals responsible for violence against protesters in Uganda and Ethiopia.

Welcomes the measures being rolled over. Emphasises importance of multilateral action with European allies, regrets leaving EU, and believes UK is stronger working together.

Supports sanctions but calls for faster action. Questions effectiveness in Burundi and Guinea, emphasising need to measure impact over time. Reiterates importance of sovereignty in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Nicaragua.

Acknowledges broad consensus on sanctions. Highlights UK’s independence in adopting these measures post-Brexit, stressing its commitment to promoting peace and stability around the world.