Mentions:
1: Baroness Pitkeathley (Lab - Life peer) broader picture: we do not look at the lifestyle issues and diets that cause the conditions or the poverty - Speech Link
2: Lord Londesborough (XB - Excepted Hereditary) This week’s data from the ONS makes for grim reading. - Speech Link
3: Lord Allan of Hallam (LD - Life peer) We don’t care, as long as you get that 80% data”. - Speech Link
4: Lord Patel (XB - Life peer) The other thing was data. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Bishop of Newcastle (Bshp - Bishops) overregulation, which can result in silo working, and a full recognition that deep-rooted issues of poverty - Speech Link
2: Baroness Twycross (Lab - Life peer) family social workers leaving during the year, and sickness absences, are the highest in the DfE’s data - Speech Link
3: Baroness Barran (Con - Life peer) We talked about just over 83,000 children in the care system, and the data is not as up to date; we have - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Andrew Bridgen (Ind - North West Leicestershire) The public have a right to that data. - Speech Link
2: Graham Stringer (Lab - Blackley and Broughton) made it abundantly clear that it is going to look at the impact of the virus on social divisions and poverty - Speech Link
3: Danny Kruger (Con - Devizes) Why cannot independent scientists look at that data? - Speech Link
4: Neale Hanvey (Alba - Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath) Who will validate the data? - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Mary Glindon (Lab - North Tyneside) What estimate she has made of the number of households that were in fuel poverty in winter 2023-24. - Speech Link
2: Ian Lavery (Lab - Wansbeck) What estimate she has made of the number of households that were in fuel poverty in winter 2023-24. - Speech Link
3: Amanda Solloway (Con - Derby North) As previously stated, fuel poverty is devolved. - Speech Link
4: Dominic Raab (Con - Esher and Walton) In the Office for National Statistics and House of Commons data, fuel poverty in England was 13.5% back - Speech Link
5: Amanda Solloway (Con - Derby North) requirements, such as pricing regulation and guaranteed performance standards, require more market data - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Anne McLaughlin (SNP - Glasgow North East) We do not give away food and we do not require people to be living in poverty to access it. - Speech Link
2: Wera Hobhouse (LD - Bath) We must address the underlying causes of food poverty and over-production. - Speech Link
3: Sarah Dyke (LD - Somerton and Frome) People in this country struggle with food security and are living in food poverty. - Speech Link
4: Robbie Moore (Con - Keighley) We are gathering new evidence to make the most informed decision using the latest available data. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Margaret Greenwood (Lab - Wirral West) Clearly, poverty is also a barrier to digital literacy.It is important that the Government ensure that - Speech Link
2: Seema Malhotra (LAB - Feltham and Heston) That is why a core pillar of Labour’s industrial strategy is to harness data for the public good and - Speech Link
3: Luke Hall (Con - Thornbury and Yate) At the other end of the pipeline, we have an AI data specialist apprenticeship standard approved for - Speech Link
4: Luke Hall (Con - Thornbury and Yate) science conversion course programme, funding universities to develop masters-level AI and data science - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Cameron of Chipping Norton (Con - Life peer) development goals, the most important thing India can do is to continue to grow and lift people out of poverty - Speech Link
2: Lord Purvis of Tweed (LD - Life peer) Will the Foreign Secretary confirm that we are not offering market access to India for media, data and - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Holly Lynch (Lab - Halifax) suggests that the claims solicitor model relied on farming a large number of potential claims using data - Speech Link
2: Kate Hollern (Lab - Blackburn) Friend the Member for Halifax mentioned the data on who was affected by the scheme; it must have been - Speech Link
3: Richard Foord (LD - Tiverton and Honiton) policy areas that is not just a win-win, but a win-win-win.On the subject of heating, the End Fuel Poverty - Speech Link
4: Alan Whitehead (Lab - Southampton, Test) will continue to play, a tremendous role in keeping people’s homes warm, reducing bills, fighting fuel poverty - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Lister of Burtersett (Lab - Life peer) in 2023, according to data published by the Department for Work and Pensions on 21 March. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Lister of Burtersett (Lab - Life peer) deep poverty, and an annual increase even on the Government’s preferred measure. - Speech Link
3: Baroness Sherlock (Lab - Life peer) rather than relative poverty as a measure. - Speech Link
4: Viscount Younger of Leckie (Con - Excepted Hereditary) The noble Baroness is right; we do prefer absolute poverty, because relative poverty can also provide - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Callanan (Con - Life peer) The independent Climate Change Committee’s data shows that even in 2050, when we reach net zero, oil - Speech Link
2: Earl Russell (LD - Excepted Hereditary) emergency programme to insulate all British homes by 2030, cutting emissions and fuel bills and ending fuel poverty - Speech Link