Since the last oral questions, I have opened the first ministerial meeting of the global Media Freedom Coalition of 37 countries, which the UK co-chairs alongside Canada; I have spoken to Prime Minister Abiy of Ethiopia to call for an urgent ceasefire in the Tigray region; and worked with my Five Eyes counterparts to issue a joint statement expressing serious concern regarding China's imposition of new rules to disqualify legislators in Hong Kong.

I warmly welcome the spirit of my hon. Friend's question, although I think we need to be realistic about what China is going to be willing to sign up to. Therefore, for our part, we work very closely with UK businesses. It is very important—a hallmark of global Britain—that our businesses conduct themselves with integrity. We were the first country to produce a national action plan on the UN guiding principles on business and human rights, and the first country, with the Modern Slavery Act 2015, to ask businesses to report on their supply chains and how they could be affected. We are very proud of our international leadership in this area.

ODA and our aid budget will remain at the absolute centre of the work we do as a force for good. I am afraid that we will have to wait for the spending review to hear what the Chancellor has to say on that.

I totally share my hon. Friend's objective. With the Magnitsky sanctions, the key thing is to target those directly responsible. That requires evidence, and we work very closely with all our international partners to share our experience and compare notes in relation to that. The recent comments follow on from the solidarity that we as Five Eyes, alongside the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, have shown in relation to human rights, in particular in Hong Kong. It also follows on from the wider caucus of 39 countries that backed the UK in the UN Third Committee on not only Hong Kong but the issue of Xinjiang.

My hon. Friend is right to raise that. Protecting and promoting the freedom of religion or belief is an important part of our bilateral and multilateral relationships, and we do not shy away from acting on our concerns. We continue to deliver the recommendations of the report by the Bishop of Truro. Of the 22 recommendations, we have fully delivered 10 and made good progress on another seven, and we are on track to deliver all 22 by the time of the three-year review in mid-2022.

The hon. Gentleman is right to point to the important work that we do through ODA and on development. The Prime Minister hosted the Gavi summit, working with countries around the world to ensure that there is equitable access to a new vaccine. In relation to the 0.7% commitment and our future ODA spending, I am afraid he will have to wait for the spending review tomorrow.

The full extent of the impact of covid-19 on the illegal wildlife trade is not known, but my right hon. Friend is right to raise this issue. We know that it is a serious crime undertaken by organised criminal networks. We have contributed £250 million to the Global Environment Facility, which runs the world's biggest programme to tackle the illegal wildlife trade. He will understand that I am not able to give full details of future ODA spending commitments at this point.

The FCDO takes all reports of sexual assaults abroad extremely seriously. Consular officials from the embassy supported Caitlin McNamara when she reported the incident and are standing by to support her and her legal team.

The High Court found that the Foreign Office behaved lawfully, properly and in good faith. However, we are on side of the Dunn family and will continue to call for Anne Sacoolas's return. I also negotiated changes to prevent similar cases in future.

I will make sure that a meeting with the Africa Minister can be arranged to look at what further steps we in the FCDO can take.

The UK is a founding member of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Since 2002, malaria deaths have halved.

These matters about the region of Kashmir have to be settled bilaterally between Pakistan and India. We raise these issues at every opportunity with both authorities.

Through the GREAT UK Challenge Fund, the FCDO promotes Welsh businesses and culture. In the last financial year, we supported 40 projects promoting the devolved nations, including 14 in Wales.

I was in Berlin yesterday for an E3 meeting on Iran's nuclear programme, where we discussed how to maintain and constrain it within JCPOA limits. Over 200 EU sanctions are currently imposed on Iran, and the UK is engaging with the new US Administration to further strengthen measures against Iran's nuclear activities.

The tragic death abroad of any UK citizen warrants serious attention. The consular staff have communicated with the president of Palma's provisional court, who assured us he would respond to the MP's letter despite heavy workloads due to the pandemic.

The issue is important, and we are working closely with international partners to address concerns such as civil society harassment and militarisation. The Minister spoke with the Sri Lankan Foreign Minister about these issues on 5 November.

We stand fully alongside Australia in defence of values and interests. The Foreign Secretary engaged with Australian counterparts recently to discuss these issues, including on matters related to Hong Kong.