Speech in Public Bill Committees - Wed 23 Nov 2022
Worker Protection (Amendment of Equality Act 2010) Bill
"Does the hon. Lady agree that often in this place sexual harassment can be put down to banter and lively conversation, and that often the victim can be seen as somebody who is spoiling the fun? Does she agree that the Bill sends a powerful signal to employers and employees …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
View all Cherilyn Mackrory (Con - Truro and Falmouth) contributions to the debate on: Worker Protection (Amendment of Equality Act 2010) Bill
Speech in Westminster Hall - Tue 22 Nov 2022
Supporting UK Artists and Culture
"I thank my hon. Friend the Member for Gosport (Dame Caroline Dinenage) for bringing forward this important debate. Believe it or not, creative arts run through the very veins of Cornwall, just as much as fishing, farming or mining. In fact, in a village called Playing Place between Truro and …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
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Written Question
Thursday 26th May 2022
Asked by:
Cherilyn Mackrory (Conservative - Truro and Falmouth)
Question
to the Department for International Trade:
To ask the Secretary of State for International Trade, which nations her Department has held discussions with on critical minerals.
Answered by Penny Mordaunt
A secure supply of critical minerals is vital to achieving our net zero ambitions. We work with our international partners to strengthen all critical supply chains as we seek to improve our national security and economic resilience. We have committed to publishing a Critical Minerals Strategy in 2022, which will set out how we can work internationally to secure the sustainability of Britain’s supply. In advance of that strategy, we are engaging with our international partners, and in multilateral fora, to build resilient and sustainable critical mineral supply chains.
Speech in Commons Chamber - Thu 20 Jan 2022
Oral Answers to Questions
"8. What progress her Department has made on maximising opportunities for international trade in 2022. ..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
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Speech in Commons Chamber - Thu 20 Jan 2022
Oral Answers to Questions
"I thank the Minister for his answer. Will my hon. Friend expand on how businesses in Truro and Falmouth, as well as in wider Cornwall, can take advantage of free trade deals that the Government hope to secure in 2022, so that my constituents can reap the rewards and benefits …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
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Speech in Commons Chamber - Thu 20 Jan 2022
Oral Answers to Questions
"T5. The last couple of years have been extremely difficult for the shell fishermen in Cornwall, include those on the River Fal, which has one of the most historic and sustainable fisheries in the world. That said, fishing communities across the UK will benefit from the £75 million boost to …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
View all Cherilyn Mackrory (Con - Truro and Falmouth) contributions to the debate on: Oral Answers to Questions
Written Question
Tuesday 14th December 2021
Asked by:
Cherilyn Mackrory (Conservative - Truro and Falmouth)
Question
to the Department for International Trade:
To ask the Secretary of State for International Trade, how many foreign owned companies have critical mineral projects registered in the UK.
Answered by Mike Freer
There is a growing interest in critical mineral projects across the United Kingdom, and the Department continues to support such investment opportunities. Most critical mineral projects in the United Kingdom are operated by companies that are registered here.
HM Government is working to support and enable more British investment in extraction, processing and refining. We work with our international partners to strengthen critical supply chains too, as we seek to improve our national security and economic resilience.
We have committed to publishing a Critical Minerals Strategy in 2022, which will set out how we will establish an enabling environment for growing the sector domestically, and how we can work internationally to secure the sustainability of Britain’s supply.
Written Question
Tuesday 14th December 2021
Asked by:
Cherilyn Mackrory (Conservative - Truro and Falmouth)
Question
to the Department for International Trade:
To ask the Secretary of State for International Trade, what steps the Government is taking to work bilaterally to develop closer, alternative critical mineral supply chains.
Answered by Mike Freer
There is a growing interest in critical mineral projects across the United Kingdom, and the Department continues to support such investment opportunities. Most critical mineral projects in the United Kingdom are operated by companies that are registered here.
HM Government is working to support and enable more British investment in extraction, processing and refining. We work with our international partners to strengthen critical supply chains too, as we seek to improve our national security and economic resilience.
We have committed to publishing a Critical Minerals Strategy in 2022, which will set out how we will establish an enabling environment for growing the sector domestically, and how we can work internationally to secure the sustainability of Britain’s supply.
Speech in Commons Chamber - Mon 11 Jan 2021
Global Britain
"Cornwall is known around the world as a top-rate holiday destination, and it absolutely is. However, a truly global Cornwall means year-round jobs for Cornish people, and that is vital for Truro and Falmouth.
It was once said that a Cornishman could be found in every mine in the world, …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
View all Cherilyn Mackrory (Con - Truro and Falmouth) contributions to the debate on: Global Britain
Speech in Commons Chamber - Wed 20 May 2020
Trade Bill
"It has been almost four years since the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. For the majority of that time, my constituents have been wondering what this would mean for them, their families and their businesses. Much has been made of the negatives in the last few years. …..."Cherilyn Mackrory - View Speech
View all Cherilyn Mackrory (Con - Truro and Falmouth) contributions to the debate on: Trade Bill