Graham Stringer
LabourMP for Blackley and Middleton South · Since 1997
Speeches (11)
Women’s Health and Wellbeing: Online Censorship
I did not want to interrupt the debate, but it is worth remembering for future debates. Question put and agreed to. Resolved, That this House has considered the matter of the censorship of women’s health and wellbeing content online.
Women’s Health and Wellbeing: Online Censorship
I did not want to interrupt the hon. Lady in what has been an interesting debate, but I remind hon. Members that if you say “you”, that is me—
“For Women Scotland” Court Ruling: First Anniversary
Order. Can the hon. Lady bring her comments to a close, having answered the hon. Gentleman’s question?
Ground-mounted Solar Panels: Alternatives
Order. Two hon. Members have intervened after coming late to the debate. As a courtesy to the Chair and Members, they really should send a note. I have had a note from another hon. Member who wishes to intervene, who has done things properly and has not yet intervened. I say that to hon. Members for this debate and for future reference.
“For Women Scotland” Court Ruling: First Anniversary
Order. I remind Members that they should bob if they wish to speak, as it is very helpful in determining whether to put a time limit on. Given the number of Members standing, however, I will not be putting a time limit on now.
National Suicide Prevention Standard
I remind hon. Members that they may make a speech only with the prior permission of the Member in charge and the Minister. I have received no information that such permission has been given. As is the convention for 30-minute debates, there will not be an opportunity for the Member in charge to wind up.
Ground-mounted Solar Panels: Alternatives
Order. Before the Minister starts his speech, I remind him to leave a couple of minutes at the end for the Member in charge to wind up.
“For Women Scotland” Court Ruling: First Anniversary
Order. I remind hon. Members that interventions should be short and to the point. We have had two quite lengthy interventions. The business is not oversubscribed, so if hon. Members wish to bob, they may well catch my eye.
Puberty Blockers Clinical Trial
The hon. Member is making great efforts to be balanced in his presentation on behalf of the Petitions Committee. He says this is a complex area, but surely it is actually quite simple: we should not be experimenting on children, particularly as we cannot do double-blind experiments. Those are two fundamental reasons why these so-called experiments should not go ahead.