Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown calls on the Home Secretary to ensure a cross-governmental approach to welcoming Ukrainian refugees.
Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown urges the west to stand together, impose a full set of economic sanctions and resupply Ukraine in any military way possible without leading to full-scale troop insertions and, above all, we must continue to give Ukraine hope.
Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown secured a debate on food production and the Environmental Land Management Scheme and was joined by eight fellow MPs from four parties, including Neil Parish the Chair of the Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs Committee.
Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown speaks in the Second Reading debate on the Animal Welfare (Sentience) Bill and calls for medical, scientific, farming, fishing and shooting interests to be represented on the Animal Sentience Committee set up by the Bill and calls for religious rights, cultural traditions and regional heritage to be respected.
Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown welcomes the Government statement on building safety, unsafe cladding and leaseholders and urges speedy implementation of the scheme to indemnify building assessors so that those leaseholders who desperately need to move can do so.
Speaking in a debate on the impact of the AUKUS pact on Anglo-Chinese relations, Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown says that while we want to stand up to China, we also need to maintain a dialogue; that its human rights activities are unacceptable; and that we should start to reduce our reliance on Chinese investment.
Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown raises concerns that the vaccination of 12 to 15-year-olds offers very little benefit to the child, and there is a lack of long-term data on the potential harm. He is also concerned about the setting of a precedent on parental consent and the impact on the Gillick competency test for medical procedures in the future.