I raised this issue in opposition—I think it was the subject of the last speech I gave before the election—and it is an issue that I intend to take up with full vigour. We were concerned that parts of the last Government were turning a blind eye to these issues. I hope to come forward with further proposals in the coming weeks.

I am very grateful to the right hon. Gentleman. I was able to raise the issue of Sudan with G7 Foreign Ministers in my first days in office, and I continue to hold discussions with the United States, which, as he will know, has summoned a gathering in Switzerland to try to achieve peace.

I paid tribute to the right hon. Gentleman earlier, but this is one area that was left in a mess. Frankly, £3.4 billion being spent on refugees in hotels is the lion's share of that amount. That is a lot for me and my hon. Friend the Minister with responsibility for development to deal with, but we will do all we can to get back to that 0.7% as soon as possible.

I thank the hon. Member for his passionate defence of human rights in Kashmir. He of course understands the UK Government's position that all countries should respect sovereignty, human rights and the rule of law, and we push all parties to work towards upholding United Nations resolutions.

The hon. Lady is right: the situation on the de facto border between Lebanon and Israel is very concerning. We urge all parties to act with caution. The UK condemns the strike in the Golan heights, which has tragically claimed the lives of 12 people. Hezbollah must cease its acts and its destabilising activity. I was pleased to speak to the Prime Minister yesterday, and I will say more on Lebanon in the coming hours.

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for raising the issue, which we have discussed previously in this Question Time. We are deeply concerned about the humanitarian situation in Gaza; we have reflected that in our policy response, but also in our humanitarian response. For example, in the statement that the Foreign Secretary made on his visit to the region, he committed £5.5 million to UK-Med, which is providing a field hospital on the ground that is desperately needed. We have also ensured that there will be continued provision of the items of medicine, food and nutrition that are required; we will play our part in that.

The US has committed over £135 billion in support for Ukraine, including the supplemental $61 billion, and we thank it for that. I was very pleased to meet with J. D. Vance at the Munich conference and subsequently in Washington DC, and I continue to have good conversations with him about these very important issues.

I thank my hon. Friend for being so active on this issue, including in the parliamentary engagement on Bangladesh last week. The UK is deeply concerned about the violence by state and state-sponsored actors. We have updated the travel advice available on the FCDO website. We are very open to taking personal emails from hon. Members who have concerns either in Bangladesh or in the UK.

There is absolutely no abandonment of our close ties and relationship with Israel. It was hugely important for me to speak to both the Prime Minister and President, and we reaffirmed this. The UK provided £21 million in funding for UNRWA, including an extra £1 million to implement recommendations to ensure neutrality.

My hon. Friend has raised these issues numerous times in Parliament. The expansion this year is unacceptable, exceeding what we have seen over the past 20 years combined. We are keeping these issues under review.

I think the hon. Lady speaks for the whole House in her comments, and I give her that undertaking.

I thank my hon. Friend for her interest; she has visited the region and raised these issues. Colombia is a human rights priority country, and we work closely with the Government to address violence against women and girls. The UK committed £80 million to peace, stability, and human rights in Colombia.

I thank the right hon. Gentleman for his question; I know he has an interest in this issue over many years. We remain committed to a bizonal, bicommunal federation on political equality and adherence to UN Security Council resolutions. We will continue engaging with the United Nations envoy and process.

We are committed to restoring ODA to 0.7% of GNI as fiscal circumstances allow, reconnecting with countries in the global south. Previously, there was an uncontrolled expansion of so-called in-donor refugee costs. In 2023, £4.3 billion (27.9%) of UK ODA went to in-donor refugee costs.

I thank the hon. Gentleman for his question. The election result is of huge concern, and I issued a statement yesterday. There are ongoing discussions with American friends and Guyana regarding threats from Maduro in the past.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right that our biggest trading relationship is with the European Union. We are committed to a new veterinary deal and dealing with issues of qualifications, but we will take forward discussions with the European Union in good spirit as soon as the Commission is in place.

The UK has encouraged dialogue between Ethiopia and Somalia on the Ethiopia-Somaliland memorandum of understanding. We have also expressed our full respect for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Federal Republic of Somalia. I would be happy to meet the right hon. Gentleman to discuss any issue, including that one.

The UK strongly supports efforts by authorities and civil society in Papua. We continue to monitor the situation, including internal displacement caused by clashes between separatists and Indonesian security forces. The UK remains supportive of a visit by the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.

I was very pleased, alongside the Prime Minister, to meet the Irish Taoiseach and discuss that and other issues.

My right hon. Friend the Foreign Secretary has been clear that what happened in Bangladesh is not acceptable and we have raised it on a number of occasions.

I thank the hon. Gentleman for representing his constituent's family concerns. Consular officials are providing support and have remained in contact with Italian authorities. The ambassador has raised this case, but they have ended active search efforts.

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for taking up such issues from the Back Benches. He will know that I was dealing with these matters on day one in office, and we want to take up those issues as we head to COP.

The issue of medical treatment in Gaza is taken very seriously. We are supporting UK-Med with £5.5 million towards its operations, including trauma and public health support.

Further escalation is in nobody's interests. I reassure my hon. Friend that we understand who sits behind Hezbollah—that is Iran. It has been engaged in a lot of activity to drive forward escalation in the region, so I of course want to give him that reassurance.

It was very important for me to meet the hostage families when I was in Israel, and I have spoken to hostage families since returning back to the country. We are of course giving all the assistance we can to the Israeli authorities to ensure that the hostages get out. I want the hon. Gentleman to understand that we have this as a No. 1 concern. Those hostages need to be returned.