As I set out, the Government's highest immediate priority is to ensure that aid and humanitarian support get into Gaza. We are relentlessly pursuing that objective. I have set out where we are on UNRWA, but there is no immediate effect on the food that it seeks to deliver in Gaza today.

Although I cannot comment in detail on future ministerial plans, I assure my hon. Friend that the UK Government have a broad and deep partnership with the Government of India. The Foreign Secretary has ambitions to further strengthen that relationship through trade and wider people-to-people relationships in defence, science and technology.

Both sides of the House agree that this is an important issue, and I can assure the hon. Lady that we are working very hard. I have raised the importance of critical minerals on my visits to all those countries, and not least on my recent visit to Bolivia.

My right hon. Friend, the former Chairman of the Defence Committee, is absolutely right to focus on these threats. The Foreign Secretary recently said that all the lights on the global dashboard are flashing red. The Government know that the first duty of the state is to defend and protect its citizens from external aggression.

The American Government and the British Government have made it absolutely clear that they do not wish to see this conflict escalate more widely. Equally, the hon. Gentleman will accept that no country can accept with equanimity the appalling deaths of those American soldiers.

As the Foreign Secretary has said, we are deeply concerned about the reports that Mr Kara-Murza has been moved from the penal colony in Omsk to an unknown location. We are urgently following up to ascertain his whereabouts. Of course, Ministers have consistently condemned his politically motivated conviction and have called for his release both publicly and privately.

The hon. Lady is absolutely right in her analysis of what is happening in Sudan—throughout Sudan, and in particular in Darfur—where there is clear evidence of crimes against humanity being committed. Britain holds the pen at the United Nations as I said earlier to my right hon. Friend the Member for Chelmsford (Vicky Ford). We work through regional and international alliances.

Thanks to the British invention and technology, I hope very much that we will be able to make malaria history within the foreseeable future. The Government have been clear about supporting progress in this field.

The UK cannot overlook reported events but is seeking proper investigation. Britain has no additional funding plans for this year, but existing support will continue despite information brought to attention.

On the road to Washington, we continue to make points about the integral part of US in European security, as well as the commitment from other European member states of NATO.

We talk continually to surrounding countries, including Chad. The situation is appalling, with nearly 18 million people urgently needing food.

The relationship with France, especially now, is in excellent condition due to improvements under our Prime Minister.

The British Government have made it clear that this remains a top priority. The White Paper announced £38 million of additional spending to support women's rights organisations.

The British Government are not silent on that very important matter.

There is ongoing engagement with President Ali in Guyana, and conversations with Brazil, Colombia, the Commonwealth, and the US are being held to keep focus on that area.

The Government recognises that the Baltic states are on the frontline, and we take pride in the enhanced forward presence including our troops in Tapa. NATO has a physical presence to ensure security.

The aim is to get humanitarian aid into Gaza and ensure a political initiative on the west bank. The UK is working to facilitate aid through narrow entrances.

A meeting with UNRWA's head Philippe Lazzarini was held, and a review conducted by the UN is expected within two months. The British Government are closely watching this situation.

We ensure our response to the Houthis is proportionate and right. We are focused on getting food into Yemen despite Houthi impediments.

My colleague raised the issue most recently on 10 January, highlighting UK's disagreement with the death penalty. Further discussion is possible if requested.

Our officials closely work with Thailand on these issues, and I am willing to meet to discuss specific consular cases.

I am happy to look at the case immediately after Question Time, and I am sure that the Foreign Secretary's talks in the region can advance this.