The first round of UK-India FTA negotiations concluded positively in January, laying groundwork for further progress. The second round is due to begin on 7 March, but no precise landing zone can be given at this stage.

We are using all available tools to tighten economic measures against Putin's regime. However, no specific commitment to an immediate comprehensive ban on luxury goods was made.

We are working across Government using all tools available, but no immediate commitment was given to a total ban on luxury goods exports.

Over 80 virtual Export Academy events have been undertaken in the south-west. The export showcase on 9 March can demonstrate full support for companies wishing to grow and export.

In all deals, we need to focus on actual benefits and risks. For instance, New Zealand does not use its full quota, so fears about market flooding are unfounded.

Bangladesh is one of the fastest growing global economies and is strategically important to the UK as part of the Indo-Pacific tilt. DIT is preparing to hold a second trade investment dialogue with Bangladesh this year and there will be a visit by the Prime Minister's trade envoy later this month.

As part of the free trade agreements we have negotiated so far, we have specific gender chapters because we wish to use the authority and the commitments that we make to these issues and work with friends and allies in drawing up trade agreements.

My hon. Friend is right to raise this issue, and it needs to be resolved swiftly. Ministers from across this Department are lobbying to that effect, as are our Ministers in the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and the Prime Minister has raised it personally.

As we continue to look at how we can use our sanctions powers and work with allies across the world, things like the new sanctions brought in by the Secretary of State for Transport over the past week will start to bite on energy flows coming out of Russia.

The Government remain committed to championing export opportunities for our world-class financial services businesses. Through targeted export campaigns and an expansion of existing support services, we are promoting trade opportunities across the financial services spectrum and in specific areas such as asset management, green finance, fintech and insurance.

First, as someone who has been personally threatened by Alexander Temerko, I would just say that the hon. Gentleman is wrong to make insinuations about Members of Parliament in that respect. On the issue of luxury goods, many products have been exported not only to Russia, but to other countries supporting Russia's appalling, barbaric war.

We will continue to work across Government and with our allies to ensure that Putin's regime feels the absolute force of all the sanctions that we can bring to bear.

The hon. Gentleman will be pleased to hear that not only I but every member of the Cabinet and all our Ministers are indeed burning the midnight oil to ensure that, as we work with our allies across the world, the message is absolutely clear and that pain—economic and other—is felt firmly by Putin.

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. With my other hat on as Minister for Equalities, I can say that with the full support of the Secretary of State, we are working to ensure that the exporters and their supply chains are fully representative of all sections of society.

I am planning to visit our new trade and investment office in Edinburgh and I look forward to a dialogue with my counterpart at the first opportunity.

Israel is one of our strongest allies and largest partners in global trade. We are working closely with our Israeli counterparts to deliver a successful summit in the next few weeks.

My hon. Friend is exactly right. Not only do the free trade agreements open the door for new opportunities to take away market access barriers but we continue to work week in, week out to pick off those market access barriers that can release more trade with friends and allies around the world. Some 200 of those have been cleared in the last month and we will continue to work closely on others. I encourage businesses that have particular issues to bring them to the Department's attention.

I will ensure that my Treasury colleagues take note of my hon. Friend's question.

My hon. Friend is a champion for Rother Valley, and he will be pleased to know that our section 232 tariff negotiations are going well. I will be speaking to my opposite number, Secretary Raimondo, in the next few days, and we hope to reach a conclusion very shortly.

I will raise that with my colleagues in the Northern Ireland Office to make sure that they have full access to all the trade support mechanisms that I outlined previously to ensure that all Northern Ireland businesses are fully aware of all the support packages available to them.