Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1049open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 27 October 2026
That this House congratulates Harry Kane on becoming the first English player in 25 years to win the Ballon d’Or, an achievement that reflects one of the most extraordinary individual seasons in the history of the game; notes that Kane scored 61 goals in 51 club matches for Bayern Munich last season, breaking the club’s all-time seasonal goalscoring record, and contributed 73 goals in total across club and country; recognises that Kane’s journey to the pinnacle of world football included a formative loan spell at Leicester City, where he developed the resilience and determination that have come to define his career; pays tribute to his character both on and off the pitch, as a player who has spoken openly about mental health, self-belief and the importance of hard work, serving as an inspiring role model for young people across the country; further notes that Kane’s success demonstrates that dedication, humility and perseverance can triumph at the highest level; and further congratulates him on this historic honour, which is a source of immense pride for football fans across England and Leicester.
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 997open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 October 2026
That this House recognises October as Black History Month under the theme of Honouring Our Communities and celebrates the exceptional contributions that people of African, Caribbean, Middle Eastern and Asian descent have made to the culture, science, economy and civic life of the UK; acknowledges that honouring communities means confronting inequalities as well as celebrating achievements, and notes with concern that Black women continue to experience significantly poorer maternity outcomes and inequalities in care; believes that research, education and practice must be informed by diverse perspectives and lived experiences if these disparities are to be addressed; appreciates the vital work of grassroots organisations, community groups, researchers, educators and health professionals who work throughout the year to ensure these contributions and challenges are visible and acted upon; further believes that Black History Month should be recognised not just in October but throughout the year; and calls on the Government to embed the history and achievements of people of African, Caribbean, Middle Eastern and Asian descent in the national curriculum, address health inequalities facing Black communities, and sustain investment in the organisations that carry this work forward.
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC109open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· EditBillBody28open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC38open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC49open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC48open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC47open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC36open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC35open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC31open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC22open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC21open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC20open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC15open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC13open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC8open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC55withdrawn
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 743open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
That this House recognises that neurological conditions affect 1 in 6 people in the UK, are the leading cause of disability globally and cost the UK economy an estimated £96 billion every year; further recognises with regret that people with neurological conditions across the country face long waits for specialist care, significant variation in access to services, and avoidable hospital admissions caused by a lack of timely support; notes with concern the absence of neurological conditions in the Government’s first and second waves of Modern Service Frameworks; welcomes the report from the MS Society and Neurological Alliance entitled Neurological conditions: the case for a modern service framework that calls for the strategic focus necessary to transform neurological care; calls on the Government to commit to publishing a Modern Service Framework for Neurological Conditions to ensure better care, support and outcomes for patients; and further calls on the Government to adopt the ambitious, measurable and achievable goal of reducing avoidable emergency admissions for people with neurological conditions by 30% by 2035.
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC71open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC54open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC43open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· AddClauseOrScheduleNC69open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
Amendment· EditBillBody29open
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 2 September 2026
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