What discussions he has had with his international counterparts on the issuing of arrest warrants for Hong Kong nationals living overseas. In the last two weeks there have been repeated examples of the Chinese Government's attempting to intimidate those who have bravely stood up for the freedoms promised to Hong Kong. Does the Minister accept that we must urgently improve our own protections of the Hongkongers, especially given our moral and legal responsibilities?

What discussions has my right hon. Friend had with the Home Secretary or others in the Home Office regarding the availability, if that is the word, of Chinese police stations operating here in the United Kingdom? Earlier in July, the Foreign Secretary set out that any attempt by any foreign power to intimidate, harass or harm individuals or communities in the UK will not be tolerated.

What work is the Foreign Secretary doing with our counterparts in those countries to ensure that there is a united and concerted effort to support Hongkongers in those countries in the face of China's repression? We work closely with our allies and friends and we are very proud, as the UK, to have made available British national overseas visas.

What have we done, and if, as I suspect, we have not done anything, why not? The Foreign Secretary asked a senior official to call in the Chinese ambassador last week, highlighting that issuing arrest warrants for eight individuals was unacceptable. We continue to consider using diplomatic tools, including sanctions where appropriate.

What will the Government do, in response to this report, to rectify their past mistakes and raise their standards? The integrated review refresh published in March set out the Prime Minister's strong position on China. We protect UK assets, engage where appropriate, align with partners against unacceptable actions from China.