Skip to content
PoliticalRepoPoliticalRepo

Person

Official portrait of Shockat Adam

Shockat Adam

United Kingdom · Official source

Records

40 records where Shockat Adam is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 1049open

Harry Kane and the Ballon d’Or 2026

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

Celebrating Black History Month

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.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 743open

Modern Service Framework for neurological conditions

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.

Bill· Private Members' Bill (under the Ten Minute Rule)Bill 4069open

Glaucoma Care (England) Bill

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 20 January 2026

A Bill to make provision about the detection, treatment and monitoring of glaucoma by optometrists in England; to make provision about the full integration of optometry and ophthalmology services for the purpose of glaucoma care in England; and for connected purposes.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 574open

Talent 25 programme and children's creativity

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 17 December 2024

That this House congratulates the Talent 25 programme, led by Dr. Bertha Ochieng at De Montfort University and funded by Arts Council England, which promotes creativity in babies and young children through free workshops in Leicester; recognises the programme’s 25-year longitudinal study measuring the impact of early arts exposure on young people’s life chances and future engagement in the arts; supports Dr. Ochieng's research highlighting the need for inclusive, affordable, and intercultural arts in early years programmes; and calls on the Government to adopt best practices from Talent 25 and fund similar initiatives in deprived areas to promote diversity, culture, and creativity among young people.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 578open

Sexual violence in Sudan

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 17 December 2024

That this House expresses its grave concern over the ongoing use of sexual violence as a weapon of war in Sudan, where women are subjected to systematic rape and sexual abuse by armed groups; condemns the growing reports of women resorting to suicide in an effort to escape the horrific prospect of rape; notes that these atrocities are not only a breach of human rights but also violate international law, including the Geneva Conventions; urges the UK Government to take immediate steps to support international efforts to end impunity for those responsible for sexual violence in conflict; calls for urgent humanitarian aid and psychological support for the survivors of such violence; and further calls on the Government to press for stronger international sanctions against those perpetrating and enabling these crimes, and to advocate for the inclusion of sexual violence in conflict as a priority in peace negotiations.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 579open

Syrian self-determination

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 17 December 2024

That this House acknowledges the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria, which has resulted in immense suffering for millions of people due to conflict, displacement, and violations of human rights; reaffirms the principle of self-determination as a fundamental right of all peoples, including the Syrian people; stresses the importance of a Syrian-led political solution, with the full participation of all Syrian communities, to ensure lasting peace and stability in Syria; supports the establishment of transparent, democratic processes within Syria with free and fair elections that respect the political, cultural, and religious diversity of the Syrian population, including marginalized groups; and urges the international community to work together to provide humanitarian aid and support for the rebuilding of Syria, ensuring that the rights and sovereignty of the Syrian people are respected throughout this process.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 580open

Israel’s military action in Syria

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 17 December 2024

That this House expresses grave concern over Israel’s military incursions in Syria, including its illegal invasion of sovereign Syrian territory, specifically in the region of Mount Hermon; condemns Israel’s use of an earthquake bomb in its recent attacks, the impact of which was felt on the Richter Scale, which has caused significant damage and loss of life, and is an unacceptable and illegal form of warfare; expresses concern over the ongoing illegal occupation of the Golan Heights, which Israel continues to control despite international condemnation; highlights the creation of a buffer zone around the Golan Heights by Israel as a violation of international law; and notes that Israel’s actions have been widely condemned by regional powers, for exacerbating the already fragile and volatile situation in Syria and undermining efforts for peace and stability in the region.

Motion· Early Day MotionEDM 581open

Environmental impact of Israel’s bombing

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 17 December 2024

That this House expresses deep concern over the environmental consequences of Israel’s military actions in the region, particularly in relation to the bombing of Gaza, Lebanon and Syria, and its contribution to climate change and environmental degradation; notes that Israel’s use of explosive weapons, including airstrikes and bombs, has caused significant environmental damage, including the destruction of agricultural land, water resources, and has caused the contamination of soil with toxic chemicals which will have lasting effects; highlights that toxic emissions from bombs are exacerbating air pollution and contributing to climate change; acknowledges the environmental catastrophe caused by the destruction of forests, soil degradation, and contamination of water sources, which threaten both local ecosystems and the livelihoods of civilians; and urgently calls on the government to condemn these actions and push for international accountability for the environmental damage caused by the almost 100,000 tonnes of bombs that have been dropped by Israel in the past year alone.

Bill· Private Members' Bill (Presentation Bill)Bill 3796open

Palestine Statehood (Recognition) (No. 2) Bill

United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 21 October 2024

A Bill to make provision in connection with the recognition of the State of Palestine.