Mentions:
1: Lloyd Russell-Moyle (LAB - Brighton, Kemptown) 2024, and ensure that PrEP—pre-exposure prophylaxis—is expanded to all key groups. - Speech Link
2: Lloyd Russell-Moyle (LAB - Brighton, Kemptown) end of HIV.Beating pandemics is a political challenge. - Speech Link
3: Steven Bonnar (SNP - Coatbridge, Chryston and Bellshill) place, I must also mention the plain fact that many of those living across these nations with HIV are vulnerable - Speech Link
4: Neil O'Brien (CON - Harborough) She made important points about the barriers to testing, particularly among minority groups. - Speech Link
5: Neil O'Brien (CON - Harborough) more to do to improve PrEP access for key groups and we are in the process of developing a plan for - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Campbell-Savours (LAB - Life peer) year, and again ask the Minister to consider my suggestion that“with vulnerable, low-income elderly - Speech Link
2: Baroness Bennett of Manor Castle (GRN - Life peer) is not just our financial markets that need resilience but our entire society in this age of shocks: pandemics - Speech Link
3: Baroness Kramer (LDEM - Life peer) We have made our economy significantly more vulnerable. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Penn (CON - Life peer) support the most vulnerable and to drive growth to ensure that we have a strong economy by building - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Dan Carden (LAB - Liverpool, Walton) Understandably, the campaign groups felt ignored once more. - Speech Link
2: Tracey Crouch (CON - Chatham and Aylesford) the groups and the people he referred to, as well as those who have sent briefings for the debate.In - Speech Link
3: Daisy Cooper (LDEM - St Albans) most vulnerable, at their most vulnerable, has been critical to the securing of this important debate.I - Speech Link
4: Fleur Anderson (LAB - Putney) can maintain contact in all circumstances, regardless of outbreaks, lockdowns, variants and future pandemics - Speech Link
5: Liz Kendall (LAB - Leicester West) because with winter almost here and, God forbid, in the event of any future pandemics, we need to ensure - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Elliot Colburn (CON - Carshalton and Wallington) individuals self-reporting any adverse effects post vaccination, and active surveillance of particular groups - Speech Link
2: Andrew Gwynne (LAB - Denton and Reddish) that we remain better protected not only against covid-19 and potential mutations, but against future pandemics - Speech Link
3: Caroline Johnson (CON - Sleaford and North Hykeham) The risk is much lower after a booster dose, and in other age groups the risk is lower still. - Speech Link
4: Caroline Johnson (CON - Sleaford and North Hykeham) who are most vulnerable to the virus and keep pressure off the NHS in a tough winter period. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Anthony Browne (CON - South Cambridgeshire) However, groups including the Institute for Fiscal Studies have called for its full abolition to promote - Speech Link
2: Kwasi Kwarteng (CON - Spelthorne) vulnerable in society. - Speech Link
3: Kwasi Kwarteng (CON - Spelthorne) vulnerable in society. - Speech Link
4: Kwasi Kwarteng (CON - Spelthorne) vulnerable in society. - Speech Link
5: Kwasi Kwarteng (CON - Spelthorne) vulnerable in society. - Speech Link
6: Kwasi Kwarteng (CON - Spelthorne) We have always sought to protect the most vulnerable in our society. - Speech Link
7: Kirsty Blackman (SNP - Aberdeen North) The Chancellor seems to believe that there are two fundamentally different groups of people in these - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Kamall (CON - Life peer) We continue to see Covid-19 case rates and hospitalisations rise in all age groups, with the largest - Speech Link
2: Baroness Merron (LAB - Life peer) My Lords, with a stark rise in infections, many people—particularly the clinically vulnerable, carers - Speech Link
3: Lord Kamall (CON - Life peer) We are trying to target groups that have not yet been vaccinated to make sure that we offer them the - Speech Link
4: Lord Kamall (CON - Life peer) We can learn from hindsight, and we need to make sure that we do so for future pandemics. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Warsi (CON - Life peer) Women’s groups in 2020 accused Modi of encouraging “communal hate and fear-mongering”, making“women of - Speech Link
2: Lord Trees (CB - Life peer) At a time when mass migration and global pandemics are two of the most serious global challenges, it - Speech Link
3: Baroness Fall (CON - Life peer) wrongly, that Covid is behind us, but the undeveloped world remains largely unvaccinated, making us all vulnerable - Speech Link
4: Lord Sentamu (CB - Life peer) groups, including women & girls”—one of the priority areas of the new international development - Speech Link
5: Lord Risby (CON - Life peer) visited Black Sea ports, and we have persuaded NATO that its south-eastern quadrant was potentially as vulnerable - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Marsha De Cordova (LAB - Battersea) It prompts the question: why did the Government not do enough to identify the groups that were at greater - Speech Link
2: Heather Wheeler (CON - South Derbyshire) prepare for future pandemics. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Andrew Gwynne (LAB - Denton and Reddish) I have met numerous groups representing the clinically vulnerable, the clinically extremely vulnerable - Speech Link
2: Debbie Abrahams (LAB - Oldham East and Saddleworth) On top of those groups, which my hon. - Speech Link
3: Andrew Gwynne (LAB - Denton and Reddish) Many of the people who are classed as clinically vulnerable, clinically extremely vulnerable or immunosuppressed - Speech Link
4: Imran Hussain (LAB - Bradford East) That is a particular concern to bodies in Bradford such as the clinical commissioning groups, Bradford - Speech Link
5: James Cartlidge (CON - South Suffolk) future pandemics and other health emergencies.The hon. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Chakrabarti (LAB - Life peer) We can bolster pandemic preparedness and expedite our response to Covid-19 and future pandemics. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Brinton (LDEM - Life peer) for future pandemics. - Speech Link
3: Baroness Blower (LAB - Life peer) from the youngest to the oldest, and for all the groups we refer to as “excluded.” - Speech Link
4: None those from various ethnic minority groups. - Speech Link
5: Lord Duncan of Springbank (CON - Life peer) It has worked well for vulnerable groups; it has worked well for the wider community, and we should not - Speech Link