It is a pleasure to serve under your chairmanship, Mr Bone. I thank the hon. Member for Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney (Gerald Jones) for securing a debate on this subject again. I fully appreciate the frustration felt over Cuthbert Taylor's discrimination case and will write again to the BBBofC for an apology. The prohibition against boxers of colour between 1911 and 1948 was blatantly racist; we must not ignore uncomfortable truths about past discrimination. Today, boxing is diverse, with high-profile athletes from ethnically diverse backgrounds. Women's boxing has seen significant progress since Nicola Adams won the first female Olympic boxing gold in 2012, including a historic fight between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano at Madison Square Garden. Sport needs to look back on its history, acknowledge past events, and take responsibility for them. We expect entities receiving public funding to be inclusive and open to all; if they are not, they will not receive public money. We published the results of an equality, diversity, and race review in January this year which made several recommendations around training, leadership, and culture. The report found that racism and racial inequalities still exist within sport in the UK. Updates on progress towards addressing these issues are being provided every six months. I have called for a review of the code for sports governance with a focus on equality and diversity, and updates to this code place an increased emphasis on diversity in decision making and ensuring organisations reflect the community they serve. The updated code requires sports organisations to produce individual diversity and inclusion action plans which must be agreed by Sport England and/or UK Sport and published annually. I am committed to keeping the hon. Member for Strangford (Jim Shannon) informed of developments regarding the Commonwealth Games and gymnastics.