Tweet Here, you can see Graham Stuart's speeches and appearances in Parliament, provided by theyworkforyou:
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates The data simply does not exist, as I think I set out. It does not exist and we cannot make a comparison if the data does not exist.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates Offshore Energies UK has said that if Labour’s policy was implemented, it could cost this country 42,000 jobs and £26 billion of economic va
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates It was not an Adjournment debate—get it right!
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates I thank the hon. Gentleman, who is a consistent champion not only for his constituents but for the clean transition.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates The hon.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates I beg to move, That the Bill be now read the Third time.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates indicated assent.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates My right hon. Friend is absolutely right. That is the absurdity: ending licences will simply increase our imports.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates It is a pleasure to take part in the debate this afternoon, which has been wide-ranging, well informed and genuinely interesting.
Clause 1 - Duty to invite applications for offshore licences | Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill | Commons debates I promise to come to the hon. Gentleman before I finish. Turning to the amendments selected today, I first thank my right hon.
