UK Parliament / Open data

Illegal Migration Bill

Debate on bills on Wednesday, 10 May 2023, in the House of Lords, led by Lord Murray of Blidworth. The answering member was Lord Coaker.
Lords second reading. Amendment to decline to give a second reading debated. (Part 1 of 3).

About these Parliamentary proceedings

Reference

829 cc1781-1820 

Session

2022-23

Department

Home Office

Legislative stage

Second reading

Chamber / Committee

House of Lords chamber
Illegal Migration Bill 2022-23. Brought from the Commons.
Thursday, 27 April 2023
Bills
House of Lords
Illegal Migration Bill: HL Bill 133 of 2022–23
Thursday, 4 May 2023
Research briefings
Illegal Migration Bill
Wednesday, 10 May 2023
Parliamentary proceedings
House of Lords
Illegal Migration Bill
Wednesday, 10 May 2023
Parliamentary proceedings
House of Lords

Proceeding contributions

Lord Murray of Blidworth | 829 cc1781-5 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, the British people are generous and welcoming to those in need fleeing persecution, war...

Lord Paddick | 829 c1784 (Link to this contribution)

Moved by

Lord Paddick


Show all contributions (33)
Lord Paddick | 829 cc1784-8 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, Trevor Phillips recently wrote in the Times that, in 2000, 175 million people lived out...

Lord Coaker | 829 cc1788-1791 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, before I make my speech, let me make it clear that we will not support the noble Lord, ...

Lord Etherton | 829 cc1790-2 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I acknowledge at the outset the great assistance that I have received in discussions wi...

Lord Davies of Gower | 829 c1792 (Link to this contribution)

I point out to the noble and learned Lord that the speaking time is six minutes.

Lord Etherton | 829 c1793 (Link to this contribution)

I am nearly at the end.

The Foreign Office travel advice includes the following:

“Hom...

Archbishop of Canterbury | 829 cc1793-4 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, we need a Bill to reform migration. We need a Bill to stop the boats. We need a Bill to...

Lord Howard of Lympne | 829 cc1794-6 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, it is indeed a privilege to follow the most reverend Primate. I am sure that the whole ...

Lord Dubs | 829 cc1795-7 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, it is a privilege to be able to take part in this debate. Given the attendance in the H...

Lord Scriven | 829 cc1797-9 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, what an absolute pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Dubs, who is a living example ...

Baroness Prashar | 829 cc1799-1801 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, it is a clever ploy to entitle this Bill the Illegal Migration Bill. Not for the first ...

Lord Forsyth of Drumlean | 829 c1801 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I will concentrate my remarks on the amendment in the name of the noble Lord, Lord Padd...

Archbishop of Canterbury | 829 c1801 (Link to this contribution)

If the noble Lord were to look at Hansard for 11 December, he would find a whole-day debate on im...

Lord Forsyth of Drumlean | 829 cc1801-2 (Link to this contribution)

I am most grateful to the most reverend Primate and I echo the words of my noble friend about wha...

Lord Griffiths of Burry Port | 829 c1802 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, before the noble Lord sits down, may I ask in a more timely manner what I was going to ...

Lord Forsyth of Drumlean | 829 cc1802-3 (Link to this contribution)

I am most grateful to the noble Lord, for whom I have immense respect. Of course I am aware of th...

Baroness Lister of Burtersett | 829 cc1803-4 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I refer to the register and support from RAMP. Here we go again: the wretched of the ea...

Baroness Kramer | 829 cc1804-5 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I decided to speak today after reading the words of the Immigration Minister, Robert Je...

Lord Brown of Eaton-under-Heywood | 829 cc1805-6 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, few situations are so bad that they cannot get worse, and certainly the current world m...

Lord Dobbs | 829 cc1806-7 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, it is a pleasure to follow the noble and learned Lord, Lord Brown. We are told that thi...

Baroness Miller of Chilthorne Domer | 829 c1807 (Link to this contribution)

Can the noble Lord—and his noble friend Lord Forsyth—explain what the Members of this House think...

Lord Dobbs | 829 cc1807-8 (Link to this contribution)

I will try to answer the noble Baroness’s question like this: I wish the Liberal Democrats would ...

Lord Rooker | 829 cc1808-9 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I start where the noble Lord, Lord Dobbs, finished. Some asylum seekers clearly are non...

Lord German | 829 cc1809-1810 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, this Bill is one of anachronisms; it is not suitable for our time and does not reflect ...

Lord Green of Deddington | 829 cc1810-1 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, there will be plenty of time later to tackle the many complications in this Bill. For m...

Bishop of Durham | 829 cc1811-3 (Link to this contribution)

I declare my interests as a member of the RAMP project and a trustee of Reset.

When looking...

Baroness Stowell of Beeston | 829 cc1813-4 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, I always argue and indeed believe that legislation is improved by the process of scruti...

Lord Browne of Ladyton | 829 cc1814-6 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, attempting to compress all my criticisms of the Bill into the time allotted would be im...

Baroness Ludford | 829 cc1816-8 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, it is an honour to follow the speech of the noble Lord, Lord Browne of Ladyton, with wh...

Lord Alton of Liverpool | 829 cc1818-1820 (Link to this contribution)

My Lords, the Joint Committee on Human Rights, on which I serve, is required and mandated by Parl...

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