Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
Rt Hon Shabana Mahmood MP (Secretary of State at Home Office) and Dan Hobbs (Director General at Migration and Borders Group) give evidence in front of the Home Affairs Committee on the work of the Home Office.
Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
The Petitions Committee has scheduled a debate relating to indefinite leave to remain.
Tony Vaughan MP has been asked by the Committee to open the debate. The Government will send a Minister to respond.
Read the petitions:
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/727372
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/746363
Find petitions you agree with, and sign them: https://petition.parliament.uk/
What are petition debates?
Petition debates are ‘general’ debates which allow MPs from all parties to discuss the important issues raised by one or more petitions, and put their concerns to Government Ministers.
Petition debates don’t end with a vote to implement the request of a petition. This means that MPs will not vote on the issues raised in the petition at the end of the debate.
The Petitions Committee can only schedule debates on petitions to parliament started on petition.parliament.uk
Find out more about how petition debates work: https://committees.parliament.uk/committee/326/petitions-committee/content/194347/how-petitions-debates-work/
Stay up-to-date
Follow the Committee on Twitter for real-time updates on its work: https://www.twitter.com/hocpetitions
Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
The Foreign Affairs Committee looks at what we can learn from the recent events surrounding the US’s military attack on Venezuela and capture of President Nicolás Maduro.
Witnesses:
Dr Carlos Solar – Senior Research Fellow, Latin American Security at Royal United Services Institute (RUSI)
Dr Christopher Sabatini – Senior Research Fellow for Latin America, US and North America Programme at Chatham House
Professor Antonios Tzanakopoulos – Professor of Public International Law at The University of Oxford
Professor Janina Dill – Fellow at Trinity College at The University of Oxford, and Co-Director of the Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict at The University of Oxford
Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
University Professors give evidence in front of the Education Committee on the decline in reading for pleasure.
Witnesses:
Professor Teresa Cremin CBE – Professor of Education (Literacy) at Open University
Dr Helen Hendry – Senior Lecturer in Education (Primary) at Open University
Professor Jessie Ricketts – Professor of Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London
Dr Jeanne Shinskey – Department of Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London
Dr Jo Taylor – Department of Language and Cognition, Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at University College London (UCL)
Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
Prime Minister’s Question Time, also referred to as PMQs, takes place every Wednesday the House of Commons sits. It gives MPs the chance to put questions to the Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer MP, or a nominated minister.
In most cases, the session starts with a routine ‘open question’ from an MP about the Prime Minister’s engagements. MPs can then ask supplementary questions on any subject, often one of current political significance.
The Leader of the Opposition, Kemi Badenoch MP, asks six questions and the leader of the second largest opposition party asks two. If another minister takes the place of the Prime Minister, opposition parties will usually nominate a shadow minister to ask the questions.
Want to find out more about what’s happening in the House of Commons this week? Follow the House of Commons on:
Source: United Kingdom UK Parliament (video statements)
Watch PMQs with British Sign Language (BSL) –
Prime Minister’s Question Time, also referred to as PMQs, takes place every Wednesday the House of Commons sits. It gives MPs the chance to put questions to the Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer MP, or a nominated minister.
In most cases, the session starts with a routine ‘open question’ from an MP about the Prime Minister’s engagements. MPs can then ask supplementary questions on any subject, often one of current political significance.
The Leader of the Opposition, Kemi Badenoch MP, asks six questions and the leader of the second largest opposition party asks two. If another minister takes the place of the Prime Minister, opposition parties will usually nominate a shadow minister to ask the questions.
Want to find out more about what’s happening in the House of Commons this week? Follow the House of Commons on: