Will the Secretary of State join me in welcoming the recent decision on the national disability strategy, which allows us to get on and improve the lives of so many disabled people?

Thank you, Mr Speaker, and I thank the Secretary of State for his kind words. However, economic inactivity remains a serious problem, with the UK lagging behind all other G7 countries since the pandemic. Last month, the number of people off work due to long-term sickness hit an all-time high. What is this Government's response? The Chancellor tells the over-50s to get off the golf course, and the DWP Secretary tells them to literally get on their bike. Is not the truth that this Government's failure to cut waiting lists, sort social care and have a proper plan for reforming our jobcentres is harming individuals and our economy as a whole?

This is not just about the over-50s. Is the Secretary of State aware that the biggest relative jump in economic inactivity due to sickness is among young people, with mental health being the biggest concern? Labour has a plan to transform mental health in this country, paid for by closing private equity loopholes. When will this Government act and put a proper plan in place?

The Health and Safety Executive website currently makes no mention of the aerated concrete issue that we all heard about at the end of last week. Can we be assured that the Executive has the resource and motivation to get that guidance out there, so that employers and other building owners know what they should be doing in this situation?

Thousands of women who have been underpaid their state pensions due to departmental mistakes will be forced to wait until the end of 2024 to see this error addressed. Does the Minister really think this is acceptable?

What action are the Government taking to deal with the difficulties that many disabled people face with accessing the support they need? In particular, has there been a move back to making face-to-face contacts part of the assessments and decisions in the benefit system?

I have a constituent with cerebral palsy who is facing repeated inaccurate reassessments for PIP. Despite this lifelong condition, she lost her PIP mobility due to an inaccurate decision. How can a system demand that people hurt themselves regularly just to receive the support they are entitled to?

Universal credit has been effective in ensuring it always pays to work. However, jobseekers with no savings who were previously paid daily or weekly now face a five-week wait for their first payment, risking debt. Will Ministers consider proposals for initial payments at the same frequency as previous earnings?

My constituent battling multiple sclerosis was denied a face-to-face PIP assessment and received a dismissive letter. Surely applicants deserve to have their assessments conducted in person?

My constituents in Devon are benefiting from the triple lock and targeted cost of living support. How will the Government ensure this progress continues?

In 2016, the UN report criticised the UK for systematic discrimination against disabled people. Since then, circumstances have worsened, yet the Government refused to attend recent reviews. Is this a kick in the face for disabled people?

Bracknell has high employment but struggles to recruit staff. Can the Secretary of State reassure that his Department will leave no stone unturned in getting people back into work?

The CAB informed me that 75% of those appealing PIP assessments win. Why does the Minister not get it right initially, and what is he doing to address this?

Changes to access means-tested benefits for those with vaccine damage payments are welcome. Will the Minister join me in paying tribute to Sheila Ward for her campaign?

In all honesty, I probably ought to declare an interest, but pensioners living in Edinburgh and Glasgow do not face the same sorts of increases as pensioners living in a remote and faraway constituency such as mine when it comes to living costs such as running a car, buying groceries and heating the house. Will the Government look at ways of targeting these particularly hard-hit people?

I have been contacted many times each month by parents left seriously out of pocket by their ex-spouses' failure to pay child maintenance owed. What steps are the Government taking to ensure parents are able to receive their child maintenance on time so that many families are not left subjected to coercive control by their ex-spouses or left out of pocket?

A constituent of mine has a small work pension, rendering her ineligible for pension credit yet still struggling to get by. Another constituent who is 80 and misses out on pension credit by just £10 has contacted me several times angry and hurt that he now has to pay for his TV licence. Will Ministers review the rules on pension credit, because ineligibility for so many of the passported benefits leaves many of my constituents out of pocket? They want to be eligible for it but are not.